has an interesting story because thomas payne went to robert bell , wanted to have this printed and heted the proceeds to buy the soldiers mittens. well, after one through three printings they have falling out and so thomas paine about anybody to print. he lowered the price and he said anybody could printer that's a reason it's so well-known and printed and to this day has the designation of having the highest saturation of any book written in america. my favorite find in the past year is a bible that belonged to the man who wrote "lord of the rings" so i have chair told in's copy of the bible. it had a nice protective case made for it but he had a very simple bible it was printed in 1947. this was in the middle of writing "lord of the rings." he was writing"lord of the rings" from 1937 to 1954 and you can see a beautiful well-known recognizable signature in the front but what most interested me about this book was the fact that he annotated this book and made comments in the margin and tear on the last page of john you can see he is making comments comparing it to seven different vers

the printer was robert bell. it was on 3rd street in philadelphia. and if you go there today, you'll see a brass plaque that says here is where "common sense" was printed january 9, 1776. now, it was a little like a pamphlet. it's sewn together, and it's quite rare, and it was prohibited three times in january of 1776 -- printed three times. and it has an interesting story because thomas paine went to robert bell, wanted to have this printed, and he wanted the proceeds to buy the soldiers mittens. well, after it went through three printings, they had a falling out, and so thomas paine allowed anybody to print it. he lowered the price and said anybody can print it, and that's one reason that book is so well known and printed and to this day has the designation of having the highest saturation of any book printed in america. my favorite find in the past year is a bible that belonged to the man who wrote "lord of the rings." so i have j.r.r. tolling yen's -- tolkien's copy of the bible. and i had a nice protective case made for it, but he had a very sim

this printer was robert bell on third street in philadelphia, and if you go there today you'll see a black box saying here is where "common sense" was presented, january 9, 1776. it is sewn together. quite rare, and it was printed the times, in january of 1776, and has an interesting story because thomas payne went to robert bell, wanted to have this printed, and he wanted the proceeds to buy the soldiers mittens. well, after it went through three printings they had a falling out, and so thomas payne allowed anybody to print it. he lowered the price and said anybody. can print and it that's one reason the book is so well-known and has the designation of having the highest saturation of any book ever printed in america. my favorite find in the past year is a bible that belonged to the man who wrote "lord of the rings." j.r.r. tolkein's copy of the bible. and i have protective case made for it but it was very simple bible. printed in 1947 in the middle of writing "lord of the rings," write it from 1937 to 1954, and you can see it's beautiful. well-known recognizable signature in the fr

. >> thomas payne went to robert bell, wanted to have this printed and he wanted the proceeds to buy the soldiers mittens. well, after it went through three printings, they had a falling out, and so thomas payne allowed anybody to print it. he lowered the price and said anybody can print it. that's one reason that book is so well known and printed. >> and jay spencer fluman talks about antimormonism in america since its founding in the 1830s through their current struggles as a religious minority and the origins of the animosity. >> latter day saints fit in with that. they are a religious minority who over time have figured in disproportionate ways. >> see the dinosaur fossils collected by dr. james a. jensen, curator of the museum, rod sheets, talks about how the fossils were gathered from utah and surrounding states and how do jensen changed the way fossils and bones are displayed. >> when you can hide the armature and the steel supports, the animal looks more alive in the sense that you get the feeling that these are bones, but it brings life to these bones. >> and jay spencer flu

it has an interesting story because thomas paine went to robert bell, wanted to have this printed andhe wanted the proceeds to buy the soldiers means. well, after it went through three puddings they had a falling out and so thomas paine allowed anybody to printed. he lowered the prices anyone can printed and that's one reason that book is so well-known and put into the state has the designation of having ties saturate every book ever printed in america. >> my favorite find in the past year is a bible that belonged to the men who wrote "lord of the rings." i have j.r.r. tolkien's copy of the bible, and i have a nice protective case made for it buddy had a very simple bible. it was printed in 1947. this was in the middle of writing the "lord of the rings." he was writing "lord of the rings" from 1937-1954, and you can see a beautiful, well known, recognizable signature in the front. but what most interesting about this book is the fact that the annotated this book and made comments in the margin. here in the last page of john you can see his making comments, comparing it to different ve

the printer was robert bell on every street in philadelphia.if you go there today, here's her common common sense is printed january 9th, 1776. this was a little pamphlet on together and it's quite rare printed three times in january 1776. it has an interesting story because thomas p. and went to robert l. to have the splint it and he wanted to proceed to buy the soldiers mittens. mr. went through printings, they had a falling out and so thomas hayden about anybody to lower the price of that anybody can printed. it is so well known imprinted unto this day has the designation of the high saturation of any book ever print it in america. my favorite sign in the past year is a viable that belong to the man who wrote lord of the rings. i have jr tolkien's copy of the bible and i had a nice protective case made for it, that he had a very simple bible. it was printed in 1947. this is in the middle of rating board of the rings from 1937 to 1954. you can see his beautiful, well-known recognizable signature in the front. what most interests me about this

. >> thomas payne went to robert bell, wanted to have that printed and he wanted the buy the soldiers mittens. after went through pre-printings, they had a falling out. thomas paid a lot anybody to print a pretty lower the prices that anybody can print it. that's why that book is so well-known imprinted. j spencer fleming talks about anti-mormonism in america. 1830'sts founding in the through their current struggles as a religious minority and the origins of the animosity. it fits kind of awkwardly in it because the only other religious minority, but they are religious minority who over time has figured in disproportionately visible ways into the debate about religion. on american history tv, take a tour of the bread -- brigham young university museum of paleontology. >> when you can hide the steel supports, the animal looks more alive. in the sense that you get the feeling that these are bones, but it brings life to these bones. professorer fleming, of history brigham young university tells how mormon pioneers first settled salt lake city and began setting up satellite communities. t

. >> thomas payne went to robert bell and wanted to have this printed and wanted the proceeds to buy the soldiers mittens. well, after it went through three printings they had a falling out. and so thomas payne allowed anybody to print, lowered the price and said anybody can print it. that is a reason that book is so well known. >> and author of "a peculiar people" talks about anti-mormonism in america since it was found. >> fit kind of awkwardly in that. they are a religious minority who over time have figured in disproportionately visible ways in debates about religion. >> and on american history tv take a tour of the brigham young university museum and see dinosaur fossils. rod sheets talks about how the fossils were gathered from utah and surrounding states and changes the way fossils and bones are displayed. >> when you can hide the armature the animal looks more alive in the sense that you get the feeling that these are bones but it brings life to these bones. >> reporter: and jay spencer fluman tells how they began setting up satellite communities and 33 mormon families establ

the printer was robert bell on third street in philadelphia.f you go there today you will see a brass plaque saying here is where common sense was printed january 9, 1776. now it was a little like a pamphlet. it's sewn together. it's quite rare. it was printed three times in january of 1776 and it has an interesting story because thomas payne went to robert bell one of the -- wanted to have it printed and he want it had proceeds to buy the soldiers mittens. well, after it went through three printings they had a falling out and so thomas payne allowed anybody to print it. he lowered the price and said anybody can print it. that's one reason that book is so well known and printed and to this day has the designation of having the highest saturation of any book printed n america. host: make sure to tune in this weekend as we travel to profeo, utah and to watch video from there and all the cities we sit in our cities tour go to c-span.org/cities tour. we're joined now on the washington journal" by jj mess nrerrr fund for peace. talk about the fragil

gave this tone robert bell, wanted to have this rented and wanted the proceeds to buy a soldier's mittens. throughter it went three printing's they had a falling out and so thomas payne allowed anybody to print it, he saided the price and anybody could printed and that ofone of the reasons so many these were printed. announcer: and "a peculiar people" about the mormons. in thatfit awkwardly because they are not only a religious minority but a religious minority who over time have figured in disproportionately visible ways in the debates about religion. >> and in american history tv, take a look at the brigham young history of paleontology and see the fossils created. they talk about how the fossils were gathered from utah and surrounding states and how dr. jensen change the way fossils are displayed. >> when you can hide the armature and the steel supports, the animal looks more alive in the sense that you get the feeling that these are bones, and it brings life to these bones. professor of history at brigham young university talks about how after mormon pioneers for salted -- settled sal

. >> he went to robert bell, one of -- wanting to have this printed. to buyed the proceeds the soldiers mittens. after it went through three printings, they had a fallout. anybody toe allowed print it. he lowered the price and said anybody could. that is one reason that book is so well known. >> been talking what anti-mormonism in america since its founding in the 1830's. in the origins of the animosity. >> the latter day saints fit awkwardly in that. they are a religious minority over time and have figured into a disproportionately figure it --ways into religion. >> on american history tv take a tour of the brigham young university museum of paleontology and to the dinosaur fossils collected by dr. james a jensen. is in talksof them about how the fossils were gathered from utah and surrounding states and how dr. jensen changed the way fossils and bones are displayed. when you have the armature in the still supports the animal looks more alive. in the sense that these are bones that brings life to these bones. >> the professor of history at health youn

. >> thomas payne went to robert bell and wanted to have this printed. he wanted the proceeds to buy soldiers mittens. after it went through three printings, they had a falling out. so thomas payne allowed anybody to print it. he lowered the price and said anybody could print it. that is the reason why that book is so well-known imprinted. announcer: and the author of "peculiar people" talks about as amormonism in america religious minority in the origins of the animosity. >> they fit awkwardly in that. not only are they religious minority, but one that overtime has figured in disproportionately visible ways in the debates about religion. announcer: on american history tv, take a tour of the brigham young university museum of paleontology. the curator talks about how the fossils were gathered from utah and surrounding states and how jensen changed the way fossils and those are displayed. >> when you can hide armature and the still supports, the animal looks more a life, in the sense that you get the feeling that these are bones, but it brings life to the

of course she wasn't belle la follette. she was mrs. robert la follette. i put that in, i got 708 hits. lesson 22 -- strategic long-term thinking usually beats knee-jerk reactions. following the death of robert la follette in 1925, a petition circulated asking belle la follette to become a candidate to fill her husband's unexpired term. she could easily become the first woman senator, but she chose not to run. a petition signed by hundreds of women asked, dear mrs. la follette, will you, can you turboturn away from your heritage, your people, your shepherdless flock. belle la follette will stand as one whose ambitions for her husband and their sons was ambitious first of all that their shared ideas of social justice, which were also her ideals, should prevail. his mother recognized that her term would be granted more as a tribute to her late husband than as a serious political investment. by virtue of his sex as well as his age, robert junior would be far more likely than his mother to be repeatedly reelected and could therefore lead the la follette progre

robert la follette jr. was elected to the senate seat which he would occupy for the next 21 years. lesson 23. progressive activism is a life long commitment. following her husband's death, belle la follette not only kept the family magazine alive, she served as the chief advisor to both robert jr. and her son, phil, elected in 1930 to the first of three terms as wisconsin's governor. she also continued to advise wisconsin congressman james freer urging him to remind the folks over and over again of the cost of the world war. and to give them concrete suggestions and ways and means of preventing another war. although writing her husband's biography was her top priority, as the nation sank deeper into the great depression, she could not resist continuing to campaign for progressive solutions to problems old and new. she denounced president herbert hoover for doing too little to alleviate the growing unemployment. criticizing him for being a friend of the power trust. she championed absentee voting, campaigned to save the children's bureau and wrote admiringly of the efforts of gandhi to implement his five point program in india. particularly his dedication to women's equality w

bell and another look at the premarket. we still haven't gotten to panera and twitter and comcast. we will talk to brian roberts, opening bell in about 12 minutes. resident of the north face, we are working on the prototype to match customers to gear. watson, let's give it a try. say it's mid-june and i'm backpacking in yosemite. of our 353 jackets, i can recommend nine. watson, what if it rains? there is just a 3% chance of rain, so i recommend the breathable stretch fleece fuse form dolomiti jacket. a perfect choice watson. no wonder our customer loyalty numbers keep climbing. i believe we can do even better. i like the way you think. everyone talks about what happens when you turn sixty-five. but, really, it's what you do before that counts. see, medicare doesn't cover everything. only about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is on you. consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it could really save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. so, call now and request this free decision gui

robert la follette jr. was elected to the senate seat which he would occupy for the next 21 years. lesson 23. progressive activism is a life long commitment. following her husband's death, belle la follette not only kept the family magazine alive, she served as the chief advisor to both robert jr. and her son, phil, elected in 1930 to the first of three terms as wisconsin's governor. she also continued to advise wisconsin congressman james freer urging him to remind the folks over and over again of the cost of the world war. and to give them concrete suggestions and ways and means of preventing another war. although writing her husband's biography was her top priority, as the nation sank deeper into the great depression, she could not resist continuing to campaign for progressive solutions to problems old and new. she denounced president herbert hoover for doing too little to alleviate the growing unemployment. criticizing him for being a friend of the power trust. she championed absentee voting, campaigned to save the children's bureau and wrote admiringly of the efforts of gandhi to implement his five point program in india. particularly his dedication to women's equality w

robert la follette jr. was elected to the senate seat which he would occupy for the next 21 years. lesson 23. progressive activism is a lifelong commitment. following her husband's death, belle la follette not only kept the family magazine alive, she served as the chief advisor to both robert jr. and her son, phil, elected in 1930 to the first of three terms as wisconsin's governor. she also continued to advise wisconsin congressman james freer urging him to remind the folks over and over again of the cost of the world war. and to give them concrete suggestions and ways and means of preventing another war. although writing her husband's biography was her top priority, as the nation sank deeper into the great depression, she could not resist continuing to campaign for progressive solutions to problems old and new. she denounced president herbert hoover for doing too little to alleviate the growing unemployment. criticizing him for being a friend of the power trust. she championed absentee voting, campaigned to save the children's bureau and wrote admiringly of the efforts of gandhi to implement his five-point program in india. particularly his dedication to women's equality w

bell. nicole: wall street week anthony talked to former ubs america's chairman and chairman robert wolf, wolfked about the state of the u.s. economy. >> we have had what i would say consumer-driven country because we think because the wealthy are getting wealthy, well, they spend more and spread the wealth. that hasn't worked out mainly because we are having postrecovery to get jobs. nicole: you can see more of anthony's interview, that'll be tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. lauren: dow components and big players and oil industry, exxon mobile and chevron expecting at $41 a barrel. investors will be watching refining business after last quarter's terrible results. nicole: all right, coming up, what make the democrats drink, what makes anybody drink? kennedy is on it and she try today find out. >> if i see a 6ers jersey i will assume it's sad, if i see a bernie sanders i assume it's sad. nicole: you're watching fbn:am, first look at morning markets and breaking news. lauren: good friday morning, a quarter past the hour here in new york. hillary clinton's big night at democratic national conv

belle la follette and was it a excerpt. i put together this just for you. but i wrote a biography of robert la follette when i was in graduate school. i had never heard of him. i read this paragraph about this man who did all these things politically that i approved of. he was very liberal and able to achieve a lot of meaningful reform, the direct election of senators, a lot of protection of workers, the stuff that was really changing people's lives on a daily basis for the good. i was interested in why someone who had been such a successful senator and who really wanted to be president waensn't able to parlay that into the presidency. once you get interested in him the la follettes write to each other every day and save every scrap of paper. you have so much information. and you can't really do him without her. because he is so -- he just -- he loves her so much and all of these things she's saying is getting a lot of criticism and he doesn't care. he never says to her once could you tone it down. the stuff about peace, because she pushed him hard to vote against u.s. entry into world war