the curator of the smithsonian's american history museum sprang into action. she brought a team out here to san francisco to collect artifacts from anchor brewing before it closed down, and some of those artifacts are now on display at the smithsonian. our audrey asistio spoke to the curator. >> its history is so important to what the industry look likes today. when fritz maytag purchased the historic brewery in 1965, he revitalized it and made into it the first example of a microbrewery and into a business that brewed at small quantity, used recipes and ingredients that had not been used for a long time, if ever in the united states, and he inspired so many people, so many brewers and businesses to follow him. >> i understand there are some items already on display. can you tell us about some of them? and which one would you say is your favorite? >> well, and i'll explain. so following my 2017 visit to anchor brewing company when i recorded an oral history with fritz maytag, he very generously donated some of his most treasured artifacts to the smithsonian mu

the smithsonian had big plans after the legendary san francisco brewery shut its doors a few months ago>>> we have new information after the freak and deadly accident involving two cyclists visiting wine country. christian and michelle from oregon were killed yesterday when they were hit by wood that a truck driver was hauling. the couple's family leaning on each other tonight. gia vang spoke with family members and also learned about how dangerous that well known napa county road is for cyclists. >> we want to wish you the happy birthday. >> reporter: it was always an adventure with the deatons. michelle and christian's family said they truly lived for every moment. >> they were just two peas in a pod. they had similar personalities and characteristics and same passions about things. >> reporter: christian's mother carolyn is talking with us from outside of milwaukee where christian and his brother grew up. she tells me christian and michelle have been married 20 years. they worked at nike in the portland area. on tuesday, they were in napa county. they went for a bike ride on silverad

the smithsonian national portrait gallery.night. we of course have the ginsburg family with us this evening as well. that includes her daughter and son jane ginsburg and james ginsburg prettily have philip who is the photographer of the stamp you are about to see rick kesler is the art directed the designer for the stamp and antonio with u.s. ps art director. thank you all of you. [applause] that means so much to everyone that you are here tonight to join in this very special event. we appreciate your support. but now to the business at hand. this is the moment you've been waiting for the scene the dedication of the ruth bader ginsburg commemorative forever stamp her to do the honors tonight we have raman martin is the chairman of the postal service board of governors which is comparable to the board of directors of a corporation. they direct the organization expenditures the long-range planning and as you can imagine it is an and norma's task for governor martinez also chairs the board's audit and finance committee pretty ser

we also work with a group called museums for change in odesa, and you can also contact the smithsoniantion directly. emails of this type, inquiries or requests for advice, usually reach me quite quickly. evacuation of ukrainian collections. only within ukraine, assures wegener. she talks about ukrainian monuments that are under threat, not like living beings. he tells them it's always best to stay as close to home as possible. corey assures that he will continue to help ukrainian colleagues until the ukrainian evacuated collections find a safe home iryna matviychuk, vyacheslav filyushkin, voice of america. you watched the program of the ukrainian voice of america service. chass time. come to ours too. daily briefings from monday to friday at 18:00 kyiv time on youtube and facebook, where you can ask your questions live to our presenters yulia yarmolenko and ostap yaryshev. i'm natalya leonova, all is well. we are looking for 16-year-old artur drozlyk from the kherson region. the connection with the child was cut off on the first day of the full-scale war, and during all this time there

we will have eric williams, with the smithsonian institute african-american museum . i will be presenting to him the howard thurman road . i have had it all the time. there is only one person that is worn that and it is my co-minister, dr. benton. it has been there and it is a little fragile and i thought it might be an inspiration . i was contacted by them about a photo of dr. thurman and i said, what about his robe. and she said, yes. we will present the robe. and we have the robe of dr. alfred fisk. the cofounder of the church. we will be giving both photos of each one of them and the robe of dr. thurman and the robe of dr. fisk. >> it is wonderful. we have one minute. we cannot go without mentioning the 139 psalms. why did he love that so much? >> it is so intimate. searching me and knowing me. it is the walk, and he talks about the dark and light this. both the light and darkness are a light to me. he is dealing with the, for him. we all have dichotomies. that happens in life . we have dichotomies. he says, no. the darkness and light. the unity. >> you have to co

. >> and from san francisco to the smithsonian, the new pieces of the city's fabric now being shippedwashington, d.c. all of that is coming up. >> but first, here's a look at what's ahead tonight on jimmy kimmel live right after abc7 news at 11. jimmy. thanks dan and to watch tonight or the bad guys win and i say to tom arnold who's also there can you believe schwarzenegger is like seeing all my stuff? >> he goes buddy, as soon as you went to the bathroom he's like, who the hell is this guy every day, businesses everywhere are asking: is it possible? with comcast business... it is. is it possible to help keep our online platform safe from cyberthreats? absolutely. can we provide health care virtually anywhere? we can help with that. is it possible to use predictive monitoring to address operations issues? we can help with that, too. with the advanced connectivity and intelligence of global secure networking from comcast business. it's not just possible. it's happening. how's the chicken? the prawns are delicious. oh, i have a shellfish allergy. one prawn. very good. did i say chicken

. >> and from san francisco to the smithsonian, the new pieces of the city's fabric now being shipped to washington, d.c. all of that is coming up. >> but first, here's a look at what's ahead tonight on jimmy kimmel live right after abc7 news at 11. jimmy. thanks dan and to watch tonight or the bad guys win and i say to tom arnold who's also there can you believe schwarzenegger is like seeing all my stuff? >> he goes buddy, as soon as you went to the bathroom he's like, went to the bathroom he's like, who the hell is this guy with scope squeez mouthwash concentrate, just add water, squeeze to control the strength of your mouthwash, ♪ and find a zone all your own. ♪ scope squeez. to give your teeth a dentist clean feeling. start with a round brush head. add power. and you've got oral-b. round cleans better by surrounding each tooth to remove 100% more plaque. for a superior clean. oral-b. brush like a pro. want a smarter way to mop? introducing the new swiffer powermop. an all-in-one cleaning tool with a 360-degree swivel head that goes places a regular mop just can't. mop smarter with

it's definitely a huge part of the smithsonian zoo. so it is really sad.t's going to be devasted, especially for those that are the panda enthusiasts that come every week, every day . it's going to take some time . the smithsonian national zoo star attractions, three giant pandas are set to return to china in early december. disappointing millions of visitors. china's refusing to renew the deal to keep the pandas stateside. pierce to end five decades of cooperation on the move comes as relations between beijing and washington remain tense, but panda lovers from across the country are now traveling to d.c. to get a final glimpse. and by the way, if you want to see the pandas before they leave, it's free. but you do have to stop and get a pass. it's okay, julia. not getting a pass is the ongoing, you know, rain. all minutia of looking into what what our relationship is with china now and where it can possibly go. how would you grade it right now? you know, i grade it like a d potentially. i wouldn't say it's failing necessarily because there are efforts to g

the two legendary entrepreneurs now being honored at the smithsonian.t reveals about their impact on the way america does business. does business. >> woman: why did we choose safelite? we were loading our suv when... crack! safelite came right to us, and we could see exactly when they'd arrive with a replacement we could trust. that's service the way we want it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. with the money i saved, i started a dog walking business. i was a bit nervous at first but then i figured it's just walking, right? [dog barks] oh. no it's just a bunny! calm down taco. sit duchess. stop! sesame no no. archie! walter don't, no, ahhhh. ahhhhh! you're lucky you're so cute. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ listen, your deodorant just has to work. i use secret aluminum free. just swipe and it lasts all day. secret helps eliminate odor, instead of just masking it. and hours later, i still smell fresh. secret works! ohhh yesss. ♪♪ >> befo

. >> reporter: here, his museums like the complete or smithsonian and in places like new york's columbus circle and lincoln road in miami beach. >> did you ever ask him -- >> of course. >> why? >> the first time i saw him, why you paint these fat people? they're not fat. >> reporter: an artist like his works, much larger than life. cbs news, miami. >>> that's the cbs weekend news for this saturday. first thing tomorrow, sunday morning, go with jane pauley followed by "face the nation." the guests include the white house national security adviser jake sullivan and house intelligence chairman, mike turner. i'm robert costa in washington. good night. f0 >>> from cbs news day bay area, this is the evening edition. >>> hundreds of thousands of palestinians are trying to get out as israel prepares a ground response. >> most of these people were evicted forcefully from their homeland. this is the source of the conflict. >>> and a long time staple in one oakland community is closing its doors for good. why they want everyone to know crime was not a factor. >> it's going to change the way that pe

, alicia, our producer and i got to work on a segment where i got to interview a curator at the smithsonian and our conversation was pretty fascinating because it involved artifacts with bay area ties. >> yeah, it was all about anchor brewing. the brewery may be closed but the legacy lives on. >> yeah, i can't wait for awful you to hear that interview later tonight. >>> welcome back. top trending story as voted by you on my instagram poll, and this was a close one. amazon pharmacy customers have a new way to get their medications by drone. the retail giant is piloting its drone delivery in college state, texas. amazon says it will use sensors and cameras to navigate as it lowers itself to the designated delivery spot. deliveries can reach doorsteps within an hour. i will post links to the other stories you voted for on my instagram. >>> if you like boarding the place first, then window seats are the way to go if you are flying with united aairlines. united will start boarding passengers in economy with window seats first, and they are hoping the time the plane is spent sitting on the ground

at the smithsonian in the san francisco historical society recently donated a collection of artifact craft brewery, things like photos, special holiday brew labels, pint glasses and beer making equipment. they'll become part of the national museum of american history anchor brewing closed in july after 127 years in business. tom brady's plan to buy part of the raiders has hit a snag. >> the washington post is reporting the nfl is concerned about the price and the discount that brady is getting to buy shares of the team. one report claims brady might be getting as much as 70% off. as a result, the league's owners are unlikely to approve that sale at the upcoming owners meeting. if it's not clear if brady will be willing to increase his bid. the san mateo native retired after last season and now it's your morning money report. >> the september jobs report is out this morning and it is exceeding expectations. the us added 336,000 jobs last month, according to the bureau of labor statistics. the unemployment rate remains steady at 3.8% compared to the month prior. while the report is an

. >>> and artifacts from the san francisco area anchor brewing are now in the smithsonian.y is so important to our history. >>> and then up next on "nightly news," the remarkable weapon system has rarely been so tested in history since the idf claims to have shot down more than 6,500 projectiles. we look at how the iron dome works. lester holt joins us from israel. >>> tonight, our special coverage from israel as president biden visits the country in a show of solidarity, and protests rage across the middle east after that deadly hospital explosion in gaza. >>> the new images from the moment the blast hit and the deadly aftermath president biden in tel aviv today backing israel's claim that it did not strike the hospital saying, the u.s. believes it was a misfired rocket from terror group islamic jihad. outrage spreading across the mideast in beirut, protesters outside the u.s. embassy clashing with police in the u.s., hundreds of people packing into a congressional building demanding a cease-fire multiple arrests for assaulting capitol police officers, and the warning from

before the samples are eventually shipped to museums for public view, including the smithsonian, johnson space center, and arizona museum in tucson. that leaves us now with the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell next. sh is live fr ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the horrifying new details of hamas' massacre as israel launches relentless air strikes into gaza. tens of thousands of troops gathering at the border, preparing for a ground invasion. tonight the number of americans killed is rising, and we're learning just how many israeli soldiers are among the dead. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ [explosions] air attacks rain down on both sides of the border. the anguish for rescuers as they recover bodies after hamas' brutal attack. >> we've been speaking with rescue workers, some of whom broke down in tears when they described what they witnessed in the aftermath of this attack. >> where is the world now? how come the world is not saying "never again"? >> norah: reservists return home as israel prepares for an expected invasion of gaza. and in northern israel tonight, tensions are high as isr

eventually, those samples will be shipped to museums for public viewing, including the smithsonian, johnsonenter, and arizona museum in tucson. >>> quite the scene this morning, a piece of space history just rolling through the streets of los angeles, crews carefully moving a pair of 116 foot rocket engines. those rockets are being delivered to the california science center, where they will be reunited with the space shuttle endeavor. part of a massive 200 foot vertical exhibit, once in place, a new air and space center will be built around it, with a grand opening planned for 2025. >>> the magic kingdom will become medically more expensive today. disney announced it will raise ticket prices for disneyland in southern california and disney world in florida. the most expensive tickets for peak season will go up $179 to 194 bucks. the most expensive annual pass will cost $50 more, up from $1400 to $1450. when disneyland first opened in 1955, admission for one adult was one dollar. >> that is ridiculous. >> it was one dollar. now, it was smaller, and there were fewer elements, so it was less e

. >> obviously, artifacts from the old anchor brewing company might soon be on display at the smithsoniantution in washington. the san francisco historical society recently donated the items to preserve the history of the nation's first craft brewery. the collection includes photographs , vintage artworks and antique equipment. they will become part of the national museum of american history. anchor brewing closed in july after as we reported, 127 years in business . hated to see it go. of course. >> all right. we still have much more news ahead. >> abc seven news anchor karina nova is here with a look at what's coming up at 530. karina, thanks, dan. >> and well, there is a plan to transform downtown san francisco, which includes improving market street. abc's seven news reporter leanne melendez joins me with why that plan isn't going as expected. we'll take a look at the possible solutions to revitalize market and appeal to bicyclists and pedestrians. is plus the wnba is coming to the bay area. a big announcement today by the warriors is where the new women's team will play. when you can

before the samples are eventually shipped to museums for public view, including the smithsonian, johnsonrizona museum in tucson. that leaves us now with the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell next. sh is live fr ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the horrifying new details of hamas' massacre as israel launches relentless air strikes into gaza. tens of thousands of troops gathering at the border, preparing for a ground invasion. tonight the number of americans killed is rising, and we're learning just how many israeli soldiers are among the dead. here are tonight's headlines.

they don't care that the corolla is split and right down the street and the see at the smithsonian. what they care about is that god made this a special nation. and so when you talk about this nation being special, those documents can read them how you want to read them because you don't read the same history that kristen is teaching in her history class, or i'm teaching in american religion class. they're not reading that stuff. they are reading these kinds of made up homes. this is, this is a nostalgia movement. and we have to think about christian nationalism as adults delta massage before time that never exist. it does delta for time. the didn't exist at the beginning of this nation. why did people come here? they came here to escape, you know, ty, radical religion in england. they wanted to have religious freedom to do what they wanted to do. they were religious people. and now we see this being used as no, no, no, we need to have a state religion just like english. this is crazy, right? because you're doing exactly the thing that our founders and framers were with battles for.

i have a two part question about maybe ten years ago, the smithsonian national postal museum had a an exhibit on fdr and stamps and said that back then, stamps were like the internet, where fdr would push his agenda and to get support. are you familiar with that other mediums of of pushing out ideas to the public that's one part. the second part is the moderator had asked about idealized views of president, and you said it was mostly democrats. while lincoln today, especially when it comes to slavery and what his thoughts about slavery do you feel that has that has been idealized and you also think that some of the presidents, especially some of the republicans like like jackson and others, that squashed reconstruction, do you think that there were just a committed and that is part of idealization, which is one of many reasons why a lot of folks do not fully understand slavery and things like that. thank you. well, there's a lot to unpack there. i assume you mean andrew johnson in terms of reconstruction of. yeah, i mean, pretty reprehensible what he did and not what lincoln would hav

including new york times, the wall street journal, the chicago tribune, the los angeles times, the smithsonian and town and country and excuse me, rachel's book be available for purchase outside the black curtains afterward. and we will have a signing right behind us. so turn the rest of the program over to you. thank you. can everybody hear me? thank you for coming? betty friedan, as you probably know, is a monumental figure in the history of feminism. her bestselling book, the feminine mystique, was widely credited with sparking a second wave feminism when it was in 1963 and sold more than a million copies, she, the national for women and national women's caucus, but she was also difficult person within personality and in her life time she was a very controversial figure her life after the feminist battles of the 1970s is less well known, but she continued to for women's causes until the end of her. rachel's book is the first betty friedan biographer in 25 years, and it's based on rachel's intense exhaustive research in archives and more. 80 interviews. it will be officially published on tue

past few days, the guards have gathered from all over the world. among the nationals parked at the smithsonianas. meixiang, qian-qian and their jiqian xiautsi, left the evil states. yany vartayutstsa ў chinese assatsyyatsy akhovy dzikay nature. this means the end of the crazy action of beijing and washington, which allowed the pandas to know who they are. the americans, the dachsama and the paspyakhova, are wreaking havoc on their papulians. and now we are worried about the forecast for the house for tomorrow, with our neighbors and in the territory of belarus. panyadzelak has another castrychnika in the regions of central and western europe there will be partly cloudy weather without significant downturns. in the countries of western europe, there is a sleepy environment in the summer, which will be variable. cloudy without rain. nighttime europe predicts a cold environment, as the current atlantic cyclones arrive, it is cloudy, and the weather looks like rain and wet snow. in the countries of western europe it will be cloudy with clear skies, and at times there will be people walking around

we're live at the smithsonian zoo. they're getting ready for a very long flight.ews. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. feel unstoppable. ask your doctor how lasting remission can start with stelara®. janssen can help you explore cost support options. listen, your deodorant just has to work. i use secret aluminum free. just swipe and it lasts all day. secret helps eliminate odor, instead of just masking it. and hours later, i still smell fresh. secret works! ohhh yesss. ♪♪ so this is the, uh, place! is that... crown molding? did you do that? hold on, are you on the raisin bran crunch? good boy! do you want to see the kitchen? ♪ ♪ “how you like that” by blackpink ♪ hey, everybody, let's take a picture! [camera shutter clicks] ♪♪ [best take feature sfx] [noisy chatter of a crowd] [camera shutter clicks] [mul

. >> hi, i have a two-part question. 10 years ago the smithsonian had an exhibit on fdr and stamps and they said he would use stamps to push his agenda to get support. are you familiar with that or with other meetings of pushing out ideas to the public that is one part in the second part is the moderator had asked about idolized views of president and use that it was mostly democrats. well, lincoln today, especially when it comes to slavery and his thoughts about slavery, do you feel that has been idolized and do you also think that some of the presidents especially some of the republicans like jackson and others that squash reconstruction, do you think that they were omitted and that is part of idealization which is one of many reasons why a lot of people do not fully understand reconstruction, slavery and things like that? thank you. >> there is lot to unpack there. i'm assuming you mean andrew johnson in terms of reconstruction. pretty reprehensible what he did and not what lincoln would have done. lincoln has been idolized in some films but obviously film is a medium that comes abo

american people are mad and we saw a pull out a joe biden 36% approval that keeps drifting towards smithsonianhe economy is about inflation wages not keeping up with inflation. it is a fact that we now have credit card debt the past the 1 trillion-dollar mark in people don't feel safe in their communities with the crime that we just talked about and stores and communities across the country and the border is now wide open 7 billion people have crossed into this country illegally, do you know what 7 million is. maria: on joe biden's watch. 38 u.s. states do not have a population of 7 million. think about that, education is gone sideways, and still have a say in the. enter kids education in the ukraine war seems never ending with no endgame insight yet were giving billions to that country and not investing in our own. maria: 114 billion is the number that we are talking about and some people think it's much more than that. this is all the issues behind the ousting of kevin mccarthy. just to be clear the republicans are mad as hell about policy. they should be putting their ire on joe biden in th

about maybe 10 years ago, the smithsonian national museum had an exhibit on fdr and stance, saying, back then, stands were like the internet, where fdr would push his agenda to get support. are you familiar with that or other mediums of pushing out ideas to the public? that's one part. the second part is the moderator had asked about i delight the president, and you said, it was democrats, while lincoln, today, especially when it comes to slavery and his thoughts about slavery, do you feel that has been idealized? do you also think that some of the president's -- especially those republicans -- like jackson and others -- that squashed reconstruction -- do you think that it was just omitted, and that is part of idealization, which is one of many reasons why a lot of folks do not fully understand reconstruction, slavery, things like that? thank you. >> a lot to unpack there. i assume you mean andrew johnson, in terms of reconstruction. yeah. the reprehensible how he did, and not what lincoln would have done. but lincoln has been idealized in some films these days, but obviously, film is a

that effects everything from the opening of smithsonian museums and the national parts to paying members of the. busy military, more than $1.00 active duty troops and their families would not get paychecks. and so this is something that would really touch just about every american in some form or fashion. everything from education to highway, okay, to national security, to dealing with immigration, all of that would be effective. okay, we're also just going to go back to congress that and just listening once again. house is listening in at the moment to see if there is anyone else left to vote or if anyone wants to change that vote seems from the resolving silence in the house that there is no one who wants to change the vote or who the names of the numbers that i'm name, it's of 216 know make is losing in favor of ousting kevin the coffee, 210 against him was let's bring you back in at this moment because most of hauled white republicans. we know that one thing to see kevin, the coffee ousted from the speakership. well, what about like democrats? how was a very thing of the democratic l

i have a two part question about maybe ten years ago, the smithsonian national postal museum had a an exhibit on fdr and stamps and said that back then, stamps were like the internet, where fdr would push his agenda and to get support. are you familiar with that other mediums of of pushing out ideas to the public that's one part. the second part is the moderator had asked about idealized views of president, and you said it was mostly democrats. while lincoln today, especially when it comes to slavery and what his thoughts about slavery do you feel that has that has been idealized and you also think that some of the presidents, especially some of the republicans like like jackson and others, that squashed reconstruction, do you think that there were just a committed and that is part of idealization, which is one of many reasons why a lot of folks do not fully understand slavery and things like that. thank you. well, there's a lot to unpack there. i assume you mean andrew johnson in terms of reconstruction of. yeah, i mean, pretty reprehensible what he did and not what lincoln would hav

>> the history of san francisco's iconic anchor brewing company will soon be on display at the smithsonianty recently donated a collection of artifacts from the nation's first craft brewery. things like photos, special holiday brew labels, pint glasses and beer making equipment. they'll become part of the national museum of american history. anchor brewing closed in july after 127 years in business as a new effort is underway to get more rainbow flags flying nationwide. the castro merchants association is launching an initiative called the rainbow flag donation program. the association says the idea is to give flags flown in the castro go to organizations that uphold and embrace its principles of equality, diversity and inclusivity. the first donation is going to the national stonewall museum in fort lauderdale, florida, and it's being made in tribute to the late dianne feinstein. >> a homeowner renting out their property on airbnb is a person staying there has refused to leave. a nightmare tenant has overstayed their welcome at this high end guest house in la's brentwood neighborhood in 2

. ♪ >> a parler smithsonian zoo. >> pain enthusiast that come every week, every day, it will take somes is only an national zoo absent star attraction is the giant pandas, centering to the china early december this morning there is a visitors court and is refusing to keep the deal to keep the painters stateside. this comes as relations between beijing and washington remain tense a pendulum spread across the country are traveling to dc to get a phylograms. by the way, if you want to see the pain of diffely, it's free, but you have to stop and get a pastor gradually, not getting a pass is the ongoing real manish of looking into what are that's what our relationship is with china now, and where can possibly go. how would you rate it right now? >> i rated like a d potentially. i wouldn't say it's failing thi silly, because there are effort to get biden and president xi, the chinese president talking pickup we know that you s & j diplomats met in washington thi week. then again, yesterday you have the change government: the us the manipulator of lies picks are clearly a lot of tension. >> m

make the largest flag ever, which is in your smithsonian museum, american history. and every visit time to washington. i visit that flag he flies that so to inspire us so the british launched this bombardment of fort mchenry to reduce it literally to rubble and before they do there's a doctor named beams. dr. beams, not mr. beam, but doctor beams. he's a scotsman who flip sides and is a spy for us as he's treating the british. he's spying on us. so british. coburn is livid. he wants to kill being so his men captured doctor beams, and they bring him on board. flagship of the british armada at anchor off baltimore the hms tonic to go in an antique so what they do is they're going to try doctor beams and kill him? not until they make him watch what they're going to do to baltimore. so because beams is a hero and knows folks get a young lawyer, a very handsome fellow goes to george at the time and a budding poet named francis scott key, and they send him on board ship to try to save doctor bees. ky brilliantly gets letters some of the british he saved and who and said t

i said, mom, i think this is been hearing long enough and needs to be deeded to the smithsonian. that is my relationship with the coolidge family. my grandfather told me a great story that he used a double date, years and years ago. when he became president my grandfather went to visit the president in the oval office and he said, coolidge took a nap. after he woke up , he was my grandfather and said, thanks for the visit, author. and never exchanged words. a lot of people have already quoted some of the things i was going to quote. just in case some of you are not paying attention, i'm going to plow forward. in 1995 i wrote this column after a visit to the library of congress. the other building by the great and modulate british historian, paul johnson. his speech was called calvin coolidge and the last arcadian. the visit was timely coming as it did in the heat of a war between the clinton administration and the republican congress over whether and how to balance the budget. my, how agent that seems today. we have too much legislation by clamor and by pressures in coolidge more

i said, mom, i think this has been in here long and needs to be deeded to the smithsonian so that that that's my relationship with the coolidge family and it's my grandfather me a great story. they they used to double date years and years ago and then when he became president my grandfather to visit the president in the oval office and he said coolidge took a nap and after he woke he looked at my grandfather and said thanks for the visit arthur. i exchange words. the problem with going last is that a lot of people have already quoted some of the things that i was going to quote. but just in case, some of you weren't paying attention. i'm going to plow forward. in 1995, i wrote this column after a visit to this library of congress, the other building by the great and unfortunate late british historian paul johnson. it was mentioned earlier his speech was called calvin coolidge and the last arcadia the visit was timely coming, as it did in the heat of the war between clinton administration and the republican congress over whether and how to balance budget. my how ancient that seems today

the well-known paper by the smithsonian pushes up the rents by 50%. a recent paper became 24 metropolitan areas find a zone tax up to $5000 per quarter acre in states with restrictive land-use regimes in addition to state and local policy and federal policy plays a role in limiting housing supply. in western states that federal govern -- a substantial part of me can't be developed with the federal government owns between 1680% of the land. in other western states the federal government owns more than one purge one have. contrary to public perception the vast majority of federal lands are not national parks and monuments or barrels. instead most federal western land is with the bureau of land management or u.s. for services. the land is often close to urban areas with a significant portion of plant within city or county boundaries. presented with a similar set of facts in the 1990s majority leader harry reid led a group of legislators impacting the southern nevada land management packs for the legislation allowed local governments and the landlocked la