young red army soldiers when i asked them about the history of nuclear fusion so i went to the state library in moscow to find out more i was intrigued by this mysterious figure despite having received very little formal education before the outbreak of the second world war i developed a passion and the talent for nuclear physics. alexandrians it was the first person proposed to fund passing an electrostatic field in one hundred fifty wrote a letter to stalin but never received a reply but the second letter addressed to the central committee caused quite a stir and he's invited to moscow to discuss his ideas with soviet physicists andre sucker of tom and they were impressed by his original boldness sucker of recommended the. cliff you should get started straight away but you find. using a secure magnetic field instead physicist eager to cause shouts of gave a talk in england where he revealed the soviet union's novel approach in progress the world was impressed by the u.k. declassified nuclear fusion research and international cooperation began in earnest the first magnetic plasma containmen

young red army soldiers when i asked them about the history of nuclear fusion so i went to the state library in moscow to find out more i was intrigued by this mysterious figure despite having received very little formal education before the outbreak of the second world war i developed a passion and the talent for nuclear physics. a little princess was the first person proposed from fun passing an electrostatic field in one hundred fifty brodie's ideas in a letter to stalin but never received a reply but the second letter addressed to the central committee caused quite a stir and he's invited to moscow to discuss his ideas with soviet physicists andre sucker of tom and they were impressed by his originality and boldness son could have recommended that work canoe cliff fusion get started straight away but you find. using a secure magnetic field instead physicist eager to push outs or gave a talk in england where he revealed the soviet union's novel approach and progress the world was impressed by the u.k. declassified its nuclear fusion research and international cooperation began in earnest

young red army soldier when i asked them about the history of nuclear fusion so i went to the state library in moscow to find out more i was intrigued by this mysterious figure despite having received very little formal education before the outbreak of the second world war i developed a passion and the talent for nuclear physics. a little princess was the first person proposed from fun past in an electrostatic field in one hundred fifty votes his ideas in a letter to stalin but never received a reply but a second letter addressed to the central committee caused quite a stir and he's invited to moscow to discuss his ideas with soviet physicists andre sucker of an ego to tom and they were impressed by his originality and boldness some could have recommended that work canoe cliff fusion get started straight away but to find eleven inches i did using a circular magnetic field instead physicist eager to push outs of gave a talk in england where he revealed the soviet union's novel approach in progress the world was impressed the u.k. declassified its nuclear fusion research and international coo

not get one at all but if they came to tennessee then his pension record is that that tennessee state library and archives because that is where he filed. >> it mentioned civil war authors a memory steady kid you tell us about where that information came from? >> sure. the study of memory as relates to history has exploded over the last seven or 10 years especially a and it looks a lot at literally how do we remember? as a culture, as a society society, it can vary from north to south or location to location or racial lines. huh do we remember a and commemorate a and why do we do that in the ways in which we do that? that is a general the answer i don't know of that describes it it is easy to talk with a generalization but there is one book in particular that has been an influential with the civil war studies called race ian reunion to take if you at how america has remembered the civil war and how that has been affected by race race, class, a time period, a political agenda in and even tourism. i read a book about gettysburg that is fascinating looking at the tourism taking it from the time

if they do not accept how important culture is for the next generation and normal life, the state of our library will remain as bad as the state of our country. >> the moldering books of bosnia's national library, a sobering mirror image of bosnia- herzegovina 18 years after the end of the war. >> wildlife in europe has had a hard time of it the last two centuries. industrialization, urban development, and climate change are just some of the reasons why natural habitats have been disappearing. in the 1980's nature protection groups started emerging in many european countries. today large-scale construction magics are only given the go- ahead when companies can prove they do not have a detrimental impact on the environment. the u.k. is showing such projects might even be used to benefit nature to summit stent. on britain's east coast, the company is helping to build an artificial nature preserve. it looks like untouched nature. but a lot of hard work has gone into these mud flats on the part of nature conservationists. if he had his way, the entire essex coastline would be reclaimed for nature. t

if one of these taxes guys came here to tennessee, his pension record would be at the tennessee state library and archives is that would be wary was filing for that pension. >> i had one final question. you mentioned this a lot more authors, it was a member study. can you go into memory studies until us a little bit about where an affirmation came from for the? >> sure. >> well, the study of memory as it relates to history has really kind of exploded over the past, i don't know, seven to ten years, especially. and it looks a lot and how -- literally how we remember things how do we remember the civil war? we as a culture, we as a society , we -- you know, it can vary from north to south or location to location, racial lines. you know, how do we remember and commemorate things and why do we do that? why do we do it in the ways in which we do it? that is kind of a general answer. add on of a federally describes it enough. memory is one of these cushy topics where it is easy to talk in generalizations. but there is one book in particular that has especially been influential in civil war studies.

and representatives from the state's "healthcare access maryland" program began their informational tour today at the library in annapolis. they answered questions about everything from illegal immigrants to pre-existing conditions. they hope the state's website will be up and running soon. < "yeah. so there's been some bumps this morning, but we were prepared for that. we figured today would be a big education and outreach today regardless. there's a lot of new information. so even though there's been some bumps and glitches in the system, our team's ready to help people out. "> open enrollment runs until the end of march. 11 people are being forced to evacuate their homes, after a building collapse in south baltimore. it happened a little after seven this evening, along wilkins avenue... near south monroe street. we're told a home that was apparently being renovated collapsed. out of caution while the building is inspected people living on both sides of the collapsed building have been evacuated. wilkins avenue will also remain closed... until bge can cut off gas service to the affected area baltimore coun

state of maryland. >> reporter: what better place than a library. on this day, they're carrying a load of information on how the affordable care act can work for marylanders. >> correcting -- >> reporter: in the first week alone, maryland's website has drawn more than 170,000 visitors. more than 13,000 have set up accounts. there's a mixed reaction over its implementation. >> it looks like it meet be complicated. i probably would like to see it delayed just a little bit so they can work out some of the glitches. >> i idea stand there's some dplichs, but when this gets rolling, it's going to be one of the best things that happened to the country. >> reporter: whilehere are doesy new pamphlets, some say it's dawpting at best. >> from what if a been told some of the forms are more complicated than filling out your tax forms. >> reporter: even helping them naff date. >> we have some sense of the rates on paper but we don't know what each person will qualify for. >> reporter: still, with patience and persistence they are hopeful they will choose what's b

she was a student, nursing student at chico state and was riding her bicycle from school library when a car hit her. police say a 19-year-old drunk driver was at fault. her mother says two babies in the bay area were given parts of her liver and a family trend received one of her kidneys. >> if you have high cholesterol a new class of drugs could be on the way that blocks the routine that helps the bad cholesterol remain in the bloodstream and lowers close troll -- cholesterol levels. it does not change the good cholesterol in some study. it could help patients who find statins not fully effective. more studies are needed and it could be years before the drug is available. >> a study finds women who suffer from mid-life stress could have a higher risk of difficult men too. divorce, job loss and mental illness in the family were among the 18 stress factors that lead to a 2 percent higher risk of alzheimer's disease and 16 percent higher risk of any dementia and the higher the number of stressors the women pensed the greater their risk. >> a fight, a beating, and a robbery at 5:00, san

i could go into my prison law library in the united states as an inmate, create my own documents on a typewriter, just using other inmates' paper work with a little bit of whiteout and i could create this order myself to get these guys out. >> wow. so when we hear about this forging of paperwork that was clearly successful in this case, have you heard of this happening before? >> well, i'll give you an example. i was in a federal prison in el paso, texas. some of the inmates there had outstanding warrants. they had detainers that were preventing them from being released. i drew up paperwork and sent it into the court back in california, where they had their detainers out of. mistakenly, the california state court system looked at the paperwork that i sent in and actually lifted the detainers on these people, and the federal prison was ready to release them just based on something that i have manually created on a typewriter and sent in. yes, i'm real familiar with this. >> yowow. we have this kind of escape, now there's this national spotlight on forging documents. >> well, there's mo

christina was a nursing student at chico state riding her bicycle from the school library last monthr-old drunk driver was at fault. her mother says that the two babies in the bay area were given parts of her liver and a family friend received a kidney. >> a study finds women would suffer from mid-life stress could have a higher risk of dementia. divorce, jobless, and mental illness in the family were among the 18 stress factors that led to a 21 percent higher risk of alzheimer's disease and 15 percent risk of any kind of dementia. the higher the stressors experienced the greater the risk. >> the shutdown showdown enters the second day. at 6:00, we are in washington, dc, with the growing coast to coast anger facing congress and the president. >> bart returns to the bargaining table with the unions and will there there be progress in bay to breakers -- at kaiser permanente we've reduced serious heart attacks by 62%, which makes days with grandpa jack 100% more possible. join us at kp.org and thrive. >> live from the kgo-tv broadcast center this is abc7 news. >> a picture of capitol hi

state standards. let's solve this. >>> not far from here at the new york public library, this was the final day of our fourth annual educatione gathering we sponsor every year. it gathers together teachers and students and parents and the best minds in education to talk about what so many americans identify as the most important priority faced by our nation domestically. today, much of the conversation was about parents and their role. one dad, who was present, is actively trying to get parents more engaged. that is because he is the new head of the national pta. we get his story tonight from nbc's gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: on a wet field in georgia, these cheers are not for the football team. >> thank you all so much for coming. >> reporter: but for the new face of the national parent/teacher association. >> that you sign up for pta unit here. >> reporter: before the image of the pta has been suburban mom. you're trying to change that perception? >> yes. >> reporter: how? >> well, i'm today's pta, i'm a working dad. >> reporter: father of two is the group's new president and the first african-american male to hold the un

library. a book radical premise was stated on the first page of the first volume which read, it is a great injustice to shut books of knowledge from the eyes of women. prepare the loss, open the book. kiss the paper. jane franklin gave birth to 12 children in 24 years. her belly swelled and emptied and swelled again. her breast filled and emptied and filled again. her cay -- days were dais of flesh. a baby in her arms, she stared in to celgt and tub swaying. the days passed to month the months to years. in the book of aijts she pressed her children between the pages. her husband fell in to death. he may have gone mad. two her sons became violently insane. they had to be locked up. jane and her children lived with her parents. whom she nursed in their old age. she gave birth to 12 children in 24 years and buried 150 of them. she wrote to her brother sorrow's roll upon me like the wave on the sea. i'm hardly allowed to fetch to my breath. i'm broken with breech upon breech. she begged god what i have more? she found comfort her book of ages. and in the books she read boob her brother sent her. she rea

state. we are and the library on campus. right now we are in the archives from where we have a collection of documents, artifacts, photographs related to the family. documents related to the paper company which they were the founders of for many years, located here. the family came from germany. very successful papermakers. the name of their paper mill was called home . well, there were several reasons first of all, paper production takes a lot of water. what better place for water than on the shores of lake erie, one of the great lakes. they had access to a large amount of water. the other thing that appealed was the location between the midwest markets of cleveland and chicago, still close to the eastern markets of new york, philadelphia, boston. they like the location. the third thing that they liked was access to force in pennsylvania, the great lakes, and the word canada. the first paper production was december of 1899. and by 1905 records show that they have 520 employees. in the 1920's they had over a thousand empl

library in san francisco. authorities now say they've arrested eight more people in britain, sweden and in washington state. the fbi says silk road brokered more than $1 billion in elicit sales before agents arrested olbrickand shutdown the under ground website. >>> and we're reaching the end of the b.a.r.t.-union cooling off period. jana katsuyama joining us live. >> reporter: they just got here about a half an hour ago. let me show you there are about 100 people that are here from the aciu they marched from city hall where there was a rally earlier today. they just finished up with some speeches and now appear to be gathering outside of the building. it's not clear whether they're going to march on or if they going to attempt to answer or just stay here and try to make their case known. now, about an hour ago, i did speak with one of the unions lead negotiators, i also spoke with b.a.r.t.'s lead negotiator who says there's been progress but has been very, very slow. the union negotiator just told me that progress is the moving in the right direction. >> i feel it is moving in the right direction. we'll se

libraries, colleges, and university. it has been a partnership among federal, state, and local communities.lix could soon be available to your dash through your cable box. the company is in talks with several u.s. cable providers including comcast to offer its service through an app on their set -- set top boxes. customers you want to stream netflix on their tv's must have a tv with an internet connection or connect their teeny to an internet connected device. the deal would be the first of its kind with a u.s. cable provider coming after a similar announced withix virgin media, incorporated. as technology continues to grow or people are turning away from their television sets to other devices to watch programs. that has some marketing companies exploring alternative ways to engage customers. summer using video games to compete for attention on smart phones. they get access to the game when they check in and have the opportunity to win prizes. another company is american express. it has a prepaid debit card that earns points on the leak of legends videogame with an estimated 32 million play

states. cooley.ibed by thomas you probably already have them in your library. now you can have a set at home as well. this is a familiar exposition of the constitution of the united states. it happens to have a full word by me. i wanted to understand it was not contemporary in yes -- contemporaneous. [laughter] [applause] at this time we invite you to the foyer where there will be a reception. you can personally meets the judge as well as gather and enjoy yourselves. please join us at the reception now. thank you for being with us tonight. >> taking a look at what is on washington journal tomorrow morning, we will hear from democratic strategist stefan hanking and kellyanne conway. then the bloomberg news agricultural reporter will talk about what to expect during house and senate negotiations on the farm bill this coming week. and the associated of presses -- --ociated press is patrick talks about afghanistan. tomorrow, our cease dan profiles -- our c-span profiles of joe manchin and cathy mcmorris rodgers, they talk about their childhood, family lives, and car

states but we'ves drop too. -- we'ves drop too. >> piedmont high school held a ceremony tonight to dedicate the library to the late u.s. ambassador christopher stevens. stevens was killed in benghazi, libya last year on the terrorist attack. he graduated from piedmont high school in 1978 and still has family in the east bay. >>> he took on the city once known as the murder capital of the u.s.. now a bay area police chief is taking his success to the next level. >> plus, b.a.r.t. trains may be running but the b.a.r.t. contract is still not a done deal. when we may finally know for sure the crisis is over. >> this is certainly a done deal. a good 15 degrees cooler on monday. plus, rain back in the forecast? we'll pinpoint that day as the news continues on the cw. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, job. anne makovec reports: he's picked up some valuable >>> east palo alto's police chief is moving on after eight years on the job. anne makovec reports he's picked up some valuable knowledge that could help the rest of the country. >> the police department without the community would be an occupying force. >> reporter: in a city once known as th

state of health. welcome to covered california. we are your health insurance marketplace. enroll today at coveredca.com. >>> the san leandro public library offering work space and free wi-fi in the event of a strike. the work sfaiss available from 9:00 in the morning until 1:00 tomorrow and wednesday afternoon, from 9:00 until 5:00 p.m. thursday, and friday. >> in san jose a former catholic schoolteacher is suing a group of parents ask young girls after he was cleared by police. former pe teacher was fired from holy spirit school. according to our media partner two girls made false saechl bus claims and he says they ruined his reputation smrks worry the case will have a negative impact on reporting sex abuse at schools. >> and we have good news to report. good b.a young man mission has been found in napa. they found him safely. >> good news there. >> well, applying to colleges isn't stressful enough, computer glitches making it more sfresful. both students, and colleges are reporting problem was what is called common app the online portal use forward stud dwronts apply. the site is interfering with a deadline. many colleges said to be ex

and believed that extending publishing library of new york new "new york, new yorkers" -- to bind the nation and the state together more closely. and me made himself famous in the north, and infamous in the south when he refused a request from the governor of virginia affiliate a brief period of walk he was elected senator and came to washington. his most famous speech as senator in 1850. arguing against what we know as the comprise of 1850. he was spes lecial against the idea that any part of the recently acquired territory in the west would become slave territory. a higher law than the constitution he declared. dead candidated that western territory of freedom. he was the favor to become the republican nominee for president. the first ballot of the chicago convention in may of that year, he had by far more votes than any other candidate. he was within striking distance of the nomination. he was in the guard within a few friends when it happened. and he knew it happened even before he read the telegram. because the man running from the telegraph office had a piece of paper in his hand waiving as he ran t

the meeting will be held at the library along benning road in northeast d.c. from 3:00 to 7:00. state and federal officials are hoping you have an easier time signing up for the health care coverage today. the white house said within the first few hours, more than 6 million people tried to logon. some said to come back later or they have a long delay in connecting to the state sites. the open enrollment period will last until march 31st, 2014. they are hoping to sign up 7 million people in the first year. a bold move in virginia, a utility company plans to drop health insurance for the employees. the affordable health care act takes will effect. according to the "washington post," the water authority sunday letters to virginia urging them to block the new law. they said they will face heavy taxes because it offers a higher tier of health coverage for employees. they say the water company plans to avoid the taxes by scaling back the insurance plans. let's start with what the president said. he said it's the only thing keeping the government shut down at the meeting last night. >> tryin

library. authorities have arrested eight more people in britain, sweden and washington state. more arrestsare coming. the fbi says that silk road brokered more than a billion dollars in sales before agents arrested the mastermind and shut down the website. >> let's take our first look at the weather. let's bring in our chief meteorologist. just like you called it. >> yeah. they're going to drop further with a chance of wet weather tomorrow. mainly in the south bay, southeast bay. for of rest of us, it will just be cooler, breezy as well. there is the system up to the north. you can see dropping rain up near portland. the low usually goes this way. but it's going to drop down even further. digging like this. as it does, it's going to follow that line and bring a chance of showers to parts of the south bay. as we look at what is happening now, there is a winter weather advisory up in the mountains. they will see snow down to 6,000 feet. it's going to be winter up there even though it's fall. 78 in fairfield right now. 77 in livermore. temperatures cooler. a nice day though. and

state rates. in a speech at the reagan library two years ago, you said i do not believe for the people who came herellegally that we should be subsidizing with tax payer money education. this past saturday night, at a dinner of the latino leadership alliance, you seem to change her position. you said you are now four to wish inequality and. are you changing your position? >> no. my position has been the same all along. at the time, what i said to the people of new jersey was that we could not afford, given the budget mess we were left in by governor corzine and senator a burden put more of on state colleges and universities. what i have said is that an economic times got better, that would be one of the things that i would consider. what i said on saturday night now.he it is time the state budget revenues are going up. this is now something that we need to sit down with the legislature with. i suggested in that speech to sit down and talk about how we wish respond to fund to inequality. i have never been opposed to to wish inequality. what i have been opposed is making the choice when there are othe

library at mcdaniel college. mcdaniel has an on-line graduate certificate in romance writing and undergraduate minor in popular fiction. >>> someone in our state is waking up a new millionaire. if you missed it here are the numbers. there was one winner for the mega millions jackpot. according to the lottery web site the ticket was sold in our state. $189 million. cash option though $129 million. >> i'm always winning two dollars. >>> good morning. we hit the lottery with the weather for this week. 87 degrees. it is october. it's going to feel like august this afternoon. we're down to 60 for tonight. there are some changes in the 7-day forecast. we'll talk about that coming up. hi, lauren. >>> no delays on 83. at timonium road but i'm following a crash on 59 in downtown baltimore. i'm tracking it and i'll bring you the latest. >> in "tech bytes," a frustrating day for grand theft auto 5 fans. the on-line version launched yesterday, plagued with server problems. the developer assured fans they are working to solve the problem. >>> and there's new speculation that the tech giant is developing a cable box to make the cockpit look more high-tech.

i want to emphasize that it also benefits texas public libraries and literacies across the state. from the sales of all books and merchandise benefit the staffers. since 1995, the festival has contributed more than $2.5 million to libraries throughout the state. you can participate through purchasing this book at the festival today. 15 minutes after the end of the session, the authors will sign their book on congress avenue between 10th and 11th street. now it is my honor to introduce the authors of this very interesting book. empire melcher losses were to the texas tribune, "the new york times" and the economist. asher price has been in energy and environmental reporter for the american-statesman since 2006. i'm going to start out by turning it over to the two authors to tell us a little bit about their book. >> banks, hillary and thanks to the book festival and c-span 2 for hosting this event. we are the authors of the great texas when brash, which aims to get the irony of how a state like texas, which is an oil and gas state came to be the leader in the nation and wind power. a

the meeting will be held at the dorothy height vending library in northeast from 3:00 until 7:00 tonight. >>> 6:35 right now. state and federal officials hoping you have an easier time signing up for health care coverage today. the white house says within the first few hours, millions of people tried to log on to hea h healthcare.o healthcare.gov. the open enrollment period will last until march 31st of 2014. the obama administration hopes to sign up 7 million people during the first year. >>> a northern virginia utility company says it will drop health insurance for employees when the affordable health care act takes effect. the water authority sent letters to lawmakers urging them to block the new law. the water company says it will face heavy taxes because it offers a higher tier coverage to its employees. economists say the water company avoids the taxes by scaling back its insurance plans. >>> we learned you won't be able to head out to a minor league baseball game in louden county next spring. they released their 2014 schedule and there's no sign of schedule for the hounds. the hounds hoped to join next seas

him last week at a library, prosecutors say he brokered more than a billion dollars in illegal drug sales, yesterday eight more were arrested in britain, sweden and washington state. >> investigators are trying to figure out if a body found at san francisco general hospital is that of a patient who went missing 18 days ago. a janitor found the body yesterday morning in a rarely used exterior stairwell. there is no word yet but a source involved with the investigation tells ktvu it is the body of 57-year-old lynn spaulding, she disappeared from her hospital room two days after being admitted for a possible bladder infection. >> i am sure the staff there is horrified and confused, certainly the family is horrified and confused. >> the discovery raises questions about how well the hospital was searched after spaulding disappeared. the san francisco's sheriff's department provides security for the hospital and is in charge of finding out what happened and how the woman died. >>> a petalooma man is due in court this morning accused of setting off a bomb scare in his neighborhood. on monday night police responded to reports of a man with a gun on quarry street. he is i

states senate. reasonsone of the many why these c-span video archives are so amazing. >> the video library is amazing. you can view and share c-span programming any time. it's easy. here is how can you to c- span.org and go to the video library to watch the newest video. click on what you want to watch and press play. you can also search the video library for a specific topic or keyword where you can find a person -- or keyword. or you can find a specific person. scroll down and find their appearances. you can also share what you are watching and make a click. at a title and description and press share to send it to facebook, twitter, or google plus. free divided by your cable companies and >> next, a look at the current state of the syrian civil war. at the johns hopkins school of advanced international studies in washington dc. this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> good morning. let me ask everyone to take seats. maybe close the doors in the back. welcome to johns hopkins. my name is daniel seward, the professor of conflict management the middle on stern that the middle eastern scholars decisively a i

states in october of 1951. things one of the nice about working in the library is that we have a lot of artifact and photos andocuments and you can put the whole thing together and tell all of this story altogether, which goes along with one of the hacks we have over here. this is a hat we did not originally know all about. we have no idea what event she might have worn it at and it is write a hat. in the process of going through ms. truman's papers, we located a letter she had written. this is a handwritten draft of a letter she would've given. she says, i am simply delighted with my hat! i am happy it is mine. she said she wore it at one of the most important occasions queen juliana was here and had many things said about it. when we read that letter, we realized we had photos of that event. we can look back and know what hat she wore. we would look through the photos and found a good one of her where you can see what she is wearing and then we took the photo and compared it to one of the half in our collection and realize we have the hat and it is nice to connect the documents to the artifact and tell the w

library. >> a fraj diat sea. is there hope of survivors after a boat carrying african my grants goes down? >> and driver state of mind in the new york city >>> now a school bus accident on east julian street we've learned one adult has been taken to the hospital. there appear to be injured children we've seen students who left the bus in neck place braces. all chp is saying is that there are students still on the bus. we zront a word on how this occurred and will bring you more information as we get it. our breaking news continues on twitter. >> last night we told but arrest of the reports mastermind of an online black market that made $1 billion selling drug as cross the globe today news spread and reaction grew as well. >> this veil of secrecy made it easier for dealers and addicts to get drugs in mass quantities without having to go to streets which is riskier. the 29-year-old entrepreneur looked clean cut and innocent but fbi says he was secretly living the life of a digital drug lord operating an online black market called the silk road on so called deep web where fictitious e mails are used. >> dread pi

states to one giant national bank. the blood flows back into my cheeks and my eyes sparkle. hearing my daughter's steps outside libraryi shuffled back into place coddled him the letter and pluck a copy of e. f. schumacher though i'm not at all sure of the weaning lists or twitter menus. the leninists in him is something that still appeals to me. in that last interview i did in the summer of 2011 with percy perched on his shoulder. alex identified a problem that people don't spend their youth in marxist parties anymore reading the classics and because of that understanding you can't find is lost. but we do have this capacious new volume saver and also to quote aligned from land and that alex like to quote we can be as radical as reality itself. that kind of thinking might not get you on "msnbc" but who wants the approval of the semi- official -- anyway. [applause] >> i had a feeling we would both pick the lenon bit. hello. my name is connor kilpatrick and i'm an editor at jack-up and magazine that i helped edit along with my comrades peter phrase in the audience make an erikson and oscar who is looking around here some

state sentence concurrent with their federal sentence. well, my paperwork looked so good, and i did this in a law library, followed all the procedures, we sent a copy to the court and then sent a copy to the prison telling them we were doing this. the court saw the documents and actually took the paperwork i created and removed the warrantses and detainers off these people. so, the people would have been free to go. but inevitably somebody found out this happened and they tried to get me in trouble, saying i violated law and forged documents. i said, no, i followed policy. you people need to be more on the ball what you're reading and understand the documents. that's a big problem. there's so many different types of court documents from so many different courts that hit the prison, nobody knows what they're reading. >> larry levin, an eye-opener of a take on the prison system. nice to see you. live from los angeles, thanks. >> glad to be with you. >>> a major terror group with a proven record of violence, now calling for the kidnapping of americans who are overseas. the group that recently attacked the mall in kenya. how credible is the thre

. >> we are at the penn state theory, the college and where in the john m. lilley library on campus. right now we are actually in the archives room where we have a collection of documents, artifacts, photographs related to the barren family and documents related to the hammermill paper company. they were the founders for many years which was located in erie. the barren family had come from germany. they were very successful paper makers. the name of the paper mill was called -- when they came here to erie. they named it hammer mill, a takeoff on the germans. several reasons why erie was chosen. first of all, paper production takes a lot of water. what better place for water than on the shores of lake erie, on the great lakes? they had access to large amounts of water. the other thing that appealed to them was our location between the midwest market of cleveland and chicago, but still close to the eastern markets of new york, philadelphia, boston. they like the location. the third thing that they liked was access to forest in pennsylvania, the great lakes and into lower can

united states deciding whether to run what he's justified in running for an unprecedented third term seeking advice from the justice who is not a politician and from a poet who happens to be the library of congress to. this is fdr was's way we for the surest window into his mind at this point and i think they are so important i had them printed in the index in this book so he decided to run were and he knew the country wasn't ready for it he thought only he could do that. he looked around for another democrat who would support his domestic policies because wendell willkie had been nominated and was an attractive candidate he couldn't find anybody so he decided that he had to run. this set the stage in chicago. i'm not going to tell you it happened but some of it was planned and most of it was not and was filled with drama. frances perkins engineered something at the convention with eleanor roosevelt that saved roosevelt from himself. he was full of arrogance and was on the verge of making a huge mistake that would have ended in a disaster for everybody. they came together and prevented it. this was the time women were not down the table politically but they did it and it was remarkab

library -- searchable, easy and free. created by the cable tv industry and funded by your local cable or satellite provider. >> the deputy united states sector terry general gave an update on the current the gentle -- her an agenda and the upcoming work here in washington dc. the current issues include the concept in syria and global development issues beyond 2015. >> that afternoon, everyone. i am the acting vice president director of the foreign-policy program here at brookings. thank you for coming. we have a very privileged discussion this afternoon. what we call the states and form. i can think of no other better today, theur guest current deputy secretary-general of the united nations. on behalf of our president and all of us at brookings, i want to give a big welcome to the deputy secretary-general and also to ambassador tom pickering , a distinguished fellow here at the brookings institution and well-known to many of you. ambassador secretary-general took up this post on the appointment of secretary general keep moon in july of 2012 grade he has a long and established career in diplomacy around the world, and the u.n. system a

states in 1951. that is one of the nice things here in the library we have a lot of artifacts and photos and documentshat you can put it together to tell the story which goes along with the hat that we have over here. three did not originally know very much about it or even to she might have worn it to. , is quite as fast as through the papers we located a letter a handwritten draft she would have given to her secretary to type. i am delighted with my hat exclamation point it is the most attractive when i have seen and i am happy it is mine. i am wearing it when queen juliana was year and had many pleasant things to say about it. so when we read that a letter we have photos of that event so we look back to know what hat she wore we found one a good one and then we took the photo to compare it to the hats in the collection and then we have this hat so it is nice to connect the photo to a the document to the artefact to pull this jury together. another interesting part is she was a very private person. this is a dress that demonstrates that fact. she wore in 1952 said dinner where president truman offic

library of congress. we have seen an explosion of federal government power, none more important or significant or dangerous than obamacare. we look at the statef our economy and the last four years are coming has grown on average 0.9% a year. there's one other time since world war ii of four consecutive years of this kind of growth, and that was 1979 to 1982. coming out of the jimmy carter administration, it was the same policies, out-of-control spending and taxes and regulation, and it produced the exact same results. and we have seen a hapless, feckless foreign policy leading from behind, set by a president who does not appreciate the concept of an oxymoron -- [laughter] [applause] these are extraordinary times. every one of you is here because you love this country, because you love freedom, and you know we cannot keep going down this road much longer. we are nearing the edge of a cliff, and our window to turn things around, my friends, i do not think it is long. i do not think it is 10 years. we have a couple of years to turn this country around, or we go off the cliff to oblivion. throughout the history of the world we have seen great na

library. it is worth 300 the nation's top leaders in education, government, and business will meet over the next few days to talk about what is working and out of the classroom. the maryland state school will .e part of the conversation >> you're doing a nice job. thank you for focusing. >> kimberly is taking part of a weekend town hall meeting during education nation. the county teacher of the year is also headed to new york. technology we one of the hot topics during the summit. how educators can deliver instruction in a changing culture. itsimore county is sending head of digital learning to education nation. >> opportunity to spend time with experts in the fields and have these conversations, and listen to what is happening around the country and around the world gives us a special opportunity. also more county is excited to participate in education nation. >> the focus goes beyond the schools to the community. the peace prize, 10 winners will continue00 each to their peacemaking work. a baltimore man is among the followers. >> i am an advocate for peace between young people and police. >> they train plays officers to learn how to improve communication between teenagers. i

arrested him last week at a library, agents say he brokered more than a billion dollars in illegal drug sales and yesterday 8 people were arrested in britain, sweden and washington state new this morning the bay area is home to another noble prize winner, the committee researchers call -- called the research groundbreaking. janine de la vega is at stanford where she just talked to the scientist. >> reporter: yes, we are here in front of the home of stanford professor michael leavitt, who just won the nobel prize for chemistry. he is very excited. his adrenalin is pumping. he woke up to a phone call at about he says 2:11 this morning from sweden and was told the news. now we have some video here that we took of him. he was on the phone all morning being interviewed by national media. the royal swedish academy of sciences awarded him, martin carp luce and him with a nobel prize in chemistry for laying the foundation for computer models used to understand and predict chemical processes and stems back to research they developed in the 60s and 70s which helped scientists develop programs that looked at the structure of protein and understand what it does. >>> now he has ta

library contacted me and said they were getting threats. should we go on with this? i said, look, you can do whatever you like. but i think in the united states if we cannot have a civil discussion in a library where else can you do it in the rest of the world? so we got a lot of security. went down there, and it was mayhem. chaos. people wanted to shut the whole thing down. as you can tell it was a misunderstanding. it just touched the wrong nerve. going into the room. the room is about this size, packed to the gills with folks. and i give my presentation. and then i told everyone we are definitely going to be addressing the issue everyone wanted to hear. i go through the slides of cartoons of controversy that have been done over the years and i bring about that cartoon. you can imagine it was like a bad movie people started passing out. oh, my god. it was something else. but i did i said, look, every person who has something to say and wants to say it in this room, will have an opportunity to say it. i will stay here until next week if we are quiet to make sure i hear those voices. of course it did a wonderful thing both to let the air out

can't sit here in this place did not acknowledge the national public library, which was early -- we are not just to throw here for the statecap over so much of this has had good, that this institution and ken oliver and his staff were so helpful and my research for the book. this is nonfiction. it may read the novel, the police may come, you can't make this stuff up. the folks in the nashville room who hoped he would find the old newspaper clips and photos. the tennessean has their own photo archive at 1100 broadway. all of its workers are here in the nashville public library. just at the end of the nashville room. political cartoons and photos. so i just want to say that. why did i write the book? i think i wrote the book for two reasons. one is this involves a situation, telling the story. it happened in our city and not too far from where we're sitting today, that it never happened before anywhere in our kanji. anywhere and any state in america and it never happened since. this is a one-of-a-kind thing. i gripe is gail did as a newspaper reporter. i like to tell a good story. the struct is a pretty darn good yarn i hope

that are commentaries on the constitution of the united states as it is described and commented on you probably have them already in your library and now you can have them at home as well books to be cut. this was thought of by my colleagues but i certainly join with it this is why the constitution of the united states and happens to have a foreword by amy which i want you to understand was not contemporaneous. we can personally meet the judge as allies together and enjoy yourselves. so please join us at the reception now. thank for joining us tonight. [inaudible conversations] >> at this hour the house committee is examining website problems associated with of the rollout of the affordable care act. the functionality testifying before the house energy and commerce committee the committee members are questioning officials about what they did or did not know if she was wise prior to the october 1st rollout. you can see that live now on our companion network c-span. also on c-span radio and online at c-span.org. coming up shortly kuran c-span2, the center for the national interest hosts a panel discussion on the consequences of t