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Oct 26, 2014
10/14
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the american original. for over three decades, the sharpest minds, hardest talk. >>> issue one. the next nasty? >> so there's reasons to be optimistic. we got the best cards. we got the best hand. weave come so far. but the question on our minds today is where do we go from here? what does our future look like? >> the future looks bleak, mr. president, if that is economist gordon is right n. an analysis recent publish by the national bureau, economic growth forecasts for the coming decade are overly optimistic. currently the congressional budget office the projects growth of 2.1% annual over the next ten years. this is -- 3.5% growth but not allow enough for professor gordon. he predicts growth will average an anemic 1.6% over the next ten years. the reasons? the baby boomers xirt the work force and a long-term drop in productivity. new hires will barely replace current workers. a smaller labor force and -- fewer goods being made. as a result, the ratio of the national debt to gdp will climb to 87% by 2024. not the 78% in government forecast. interest rates will have to rise soo
the american original. for over three decades, the sharpest minds, hardest talk. >>> issue one. the next nasty? >> so there's reasons to be optimistic. we got the best cards. we got the best hand. weave come so far. but the question on our minds today is where do we go from here? what does our future look like? >> the future looks bleak, mr. president, if that is economist gordon is right n. an analysis recent publish by the national bureau, economic growth forecasts for...
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Oct 25, 2014
10/14
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KQEH
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[ music ] >>> from washington, the mclaughlin group, the american original, for over three decades the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >> issue one, the next nasty. >> so there are reasons to be optimistic about america. we have the best cards. we have the best hand. we have come so far. but the question on our minds today is where do we go from here, what does our future look like. >> the future looks bleak mr. president. if that is if he is right. in an analysis published he says economic growth forecasts for the coming decade are overly optimistic. currently the budget office projects growth of 2.1% annually over the next 10 years. this is below 3.5% growth but not low enough for him. he predicts growths will average 1.6% over the next 10 years. the reason? the baby boomers exit from had work force and a drop in productivity. instead of enlarging the labor force new hires will barely replace current worker. a smaller labor force and productivity, and fewer goods being made. the national debt will climb to 87% by 2024. not the 78% in forecasts. interest rates will have to
[ music ] >>> from washington, the mclaughlin group, the american original, for over three decades the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >> issue one, the next nasty. >> so there are reasons to be optimistic about america. we have the best cards. we have the best hand. we have come so far. but the question on our minds today is where do we go from here, what does our future look like. >> the future looks bleak mr. president. if that is if he is right. in an...
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Oct 5, 2014
10/14
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the american original. for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >>> issue one, mr. modi comes to washington. >> it is an extraordinary pleasure to welcome prime minister modi to the white house for the first time. it is critical for us to continue to deepen and broaden the existing partnership and friendship that already exists. >> i'm happy that we are meeting here just a few days after the indian and u.s. mission reached around the same time. after the india, we are meeting here. this happy coincidence captures the potential of our relationship. >> newly elected indian prime men minister, narendra modi. in new york, modi met with fortune 500 ceo's and courted investors with his ambitious program to modernize india's economy. india is a democracy the size of western europe with a population over 1 billion, 250 million. it has figured in washington's asian rate game since the presidency of george w. bush. in 2001, president bush lifted sanctions imposed by the u.s. on india. af
the american original. for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >>> issue one, mr. modi comes to washington. >> it is an extraordinary pleasure to welcome prime minister modi to the white house for the first time. it is critical for us to continue to deepen and broaden the existing partnership and friendship that already exists. >> i'm happy that we are meeting here just a few days after the indian and u.s. mission reached around the same...
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Oct 5, 2014
10/14
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the american original. for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >>> issue one, mr. modi comes to washington. >> it is an extraordinary pleasure to welcome prime minister modi to the white house for the first time. it is critical for us to continue to deepen and broaden the existing partnership and friendship that already exists. >> i'm happy that we are meeting here just a few days after the indian and u.s. mission reached around the same time. after the india, we are meeting here. this happy coincidence captures
the american original. for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >>> issue one, mr. modi comes to washington. >> it is an extraordinary pleasure to welcome prime minister modi to the white house for the first time. it is critical for us to continue to deepen and broaden the existing partnership and friendship that already exists. >> i'm happy that we are meeting here just a few days after the indian and u.s. mission reached around the same...
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Oct 19, 2014
10/14
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WHYY
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the american original. for over three decades. the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >>> issue one. widens window of opportunity. >> you go in there and drain the swamp. there have been something like 15,000 attacks changes since that last tax reform. you go in there, clean those out, use the money to hold down the rates and encourage progress. when they did that in the first couple years out of the box, we created something like 6 million new jobs. nobody can say they are all due to tax reform, but it sure helped to set the climate. >> america's tax code last overhauled in 1986, 28 years ago, is holding
the american original. for over three decades. the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >>> issue one. widens window of opportunity. >> you go in there and drain the swamp. there have been something like 15,000 attacks changes since that last tax reform. you go in there, clean those out, use the money to hold down the rates and encourage progress. when they did that in the first couple years out of the box, we created something like 6 million new jobs. nobody can say they...
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Oct 26, 2014
10/14
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website at www.pbs.org/tothecontrary. [ music ] >>> from washington, the mclaughlin group, the american original, for over three decades the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >> issue one, the next nasty. >> so there are reasons to be optimistic about america. we have the best cards. we have the best hand. we have come so far. but the question on our minds today is where do we go from here, what does our future look like. >> the future looks bleak mr. president. if that is if he is right. in an analysis
website at www.pbs.org/tothecontrary. [ music ] >>> from washington, the mclaughlin group, the american original, for over three decades the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >> issue one, the next nasty. >> so there are reasons to be optimistic about america. we have the best cards. we have the best hand. we have come so far. but the question on our minds today is where do we go from here, what does our future look like. >> the future looks bleak mr....
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Oct 19, 2014
10/14
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the american original. for over three decades. the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >>> issue one. widens window of opportunity. >> you go in there and drain the swamp. there have been something like 15,000 attacks changes since that last tax reform. you go in there, clean those out, use the money to hold down the rates and encourage progress. when they did that in the first couple years out of the box, we created something like 6 million new jobs. nobody can say they are all due to tax reform, but it sure helped to set the climate. >> america's tax code last overhauled in 1986, 28 years ago, is holding back our economy. between now and august of 2015, there is a window of opportunity for a bipartisan tax reform. so says democrat, ron widen, who in a recent political newspaper column, challenged house speaker, john boehner to join him in crafting comprehensive tax legislation. quote, my door is wide open and there is plenty of work to be done on a bipartisan basis. unquote. the center piece of widen's tax reform proposal
the american original. for over three decades. the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >>> issue one. widens window of opportunity. >> you go in there and drain the swamp. there have been something like 15,000 attacks changes since that last tax reform. you go in there, clean those out, use the money to hold down the rates and encourage progress. when they did that in the first couple years out of the box, we created something like 6 million new jobs. nobody can say they...
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Oct 5, 2014
10/14
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. >>> from washington, the mclaughlin group, an american original, the best sources, hardest talk. >> mr. modi comes to washington. >> it is an trexaordinary pleasure to welcome prime minister modi to the white house for the first time. it is critical for us to continue to deepen and broaden the existing partnership and friendship that already exists. >> i'm happy that we are meeting here just a few days after the indian and u.s. mission reached mars around the same time. after the u.s. summit on mars, we are meeting here on earth. this happy coincidence captures the relationship. >> a five-day u.s. trip this week with a working dinner with president obama and an overnight stay at the white house. in new york, modi met with fortune 500ceos and investors with his ambitious program to modernize india's economy. india is a democracy the size of western europe with a population over 1,250,000,000. ithas figured in asia's great game since the president of george w bush. in 2001 he lifted sanctions imposed by the u.s. on india after the country secretly developed a nuclear bomb in 1998. lif
. >>> from washington, the mclaughlin group, an american original, the best sources, hardest talk. >> mr. modi comes to washington. >> it is an trexaordinary pleasure to welcome prime minister modi to the white house for the first time. it is critical for us to continue to deepen and broaden the existing partnership and friendship that already exists. >> i'm happy that we are meeting here just a few days after the indian and u.s. mission reached mars around the same...
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Oct 6, 2014
10/14
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CSPAN3
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he did not like the idea of what happened in american politics -- the original case of gerrymandering was a fairly narrow case involving an odd-shaped district. 20th century america, the lead case comes out of tennessee. the state constitution required redistricting. it is basically farmers protecting themselves against the changing urbanization of america. madison liked the idea and it would be consistent of his way of thinking. he thought state legislatures were the worst institutions in american politics, the ones he most wanted to correct. electoral manipulation would be something he opposed. i feel good about that one. >> that becomes an appropriately given, because i am curious what position you think states have, both state legislatures and states as elements of the national government, especiallny given your recommendations of illuminating the satyrs and having a more direct electoral affection. he discusses this may be in the report of 1800 or elsewhere. it is not like bill clinton, but it all depends what you mean by your state. that is a serious question. we might say a sta
he did not like the idea of what happened in american politics -- the original case of gerrymandering was a fairly narrow case involving an odd-shaped district. 20th century america, the lead case comes out of tennessee. the state constitution required redistricting. it is basically farmers protecting themselves against the changing urbanization of america. madison liked the idea and it would be consistent of his way of thinking. he thought state legislatures were the worst institutions in...
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Oct 12, 2014
10/14
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WUSA
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>> from washington, the mclaughlin group, american original. for over three decades sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >> issue one, libertarians unleashed. >> as you can see for the second year in a row -- [ applause ] >> kentucky senator rand paul won with 31%. texas senator ted cruz came in second with 11. ben carson came in third at nine. governor christie came in at eight, governor walker at 7. former senator san tore um at seven and mark aruba oh at 6. >> since rand paul's stellar showing at the conference six months ago senator paul has continued to make waves around the nation. as the 2016 presidential race draws closer, two is centering himself at the heart of republican party politics. get this, he has reframed traditional libertarianism. he is repudiated its isolationist character. for example, he'd vote in favor of military action against isis. >> if a vote came to you would you vote yes or no? >> yes. i would vote yes and i would do it in a heart because i think radical islam, isis is a threat to the united states. they're
>> from washington, the mclaughlin group, american original. for over three decades sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >> issue one, libertarians unleashed. >> as you can see for the second year in a row -- [ applause ] >> kentucky senator rand paul won with 31%. texas senator ted cruz came in second with 11. ben carson came in third at nine. governor christie came in at eight, governor walker at 7. former senator san tore um at seven and mark aruba oh at 6....
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Oct 11, 2014
10/14
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CSPAN2
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original: the life and constitution of supreme court justice antonin scalia" and as you know, the subtitle, "american original: the life and constitution of supreme court justice antonin scalia". i have always liked that title and take no credit for it. >> host: you write that he was a bad sicilian immigrant experience. is singular place in the family, alone among the adults and the deficits of his early years would be determinative in shaping the arc of the future justice's light and his views on the law. >> i think that and how i found out about his unique place, anybody covering the court would know about the fact that he was an only child, you're going to know that he was an only child and got lots of attention and his parents were academics. the father taught romance languages at brooklyn college. the mother was a public-school teacher in queens so he had gotten a lot of attention. i would not have known that he was the only offspring of his generation if this hadn't happened. i happened to run in to the justice and his wife in a social occasion and i tend to be curious about birth order and i t
original: the life and constitution of supreme court justice antonin scalia" and as you know, the subtitle, "american original: the life and constitution of supreme court justice antonin scalia". i have always liked that title and take no credit for it. >> host: you write that he was a bad sicilian immigrant experience. is singular place in the family, alone among the adults and the deficits of his early years would be determinative in shaping the arc of the future...
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Oct 6, 2014
10/14
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. >> where did you come up with the title on the american original? >> guest: titles are hard to come up with. you overthink it. editor's overthink it and then everybody keeps trying and that the brilliant title came from and editorial assistance to my fabulous editor. but she saw from the casual reader was first of all his originalist -- i was explaining his approach to the constitution and i just thought it was really great. it captured it and then as you know the subtitle is the wife and the constitution of supreme court justice antonin spirlea so i've always liked that title and i take no credit for it. a scenic view right of spirlea was shaped by the experience and it's striving. the singular place in the family alone among the adults and in the deficit of his early years with the determined it had been shaping the ark of the future justices white and his views on the law. >> guest: do you want me to tell you how i found out about his unique place in the family? anybody covering the court would know about the fact that he was an only child. you wi
. >> where did you come up with the title on the american original? >> guest: titles are hard to come up with. you overthink it. editor's overthink it and then everybody keeps trying and that the brilliant title came from and editorial assistance to my fabulous editor. but she saw from the casual reader was first of all his originalist -- i was explaining his approach to the constitution and i just thought it was really great. it captured it and then as you know the subtitle is the...
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Oct 22, 2014
10/14
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MSNBCW
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in the early '70s, he was at the way for watergate. >> an american original, harvard pan, heavy action during world war ii. he "newsweek" and hang around with jfk. bradlee became the famous newspaper editor in the world. he guided two rookie reporters through watergate. the scandal that brought down an american president. >> what he said after we told him. 96 isn't involved. lives are at stake. there is wiretapping. this is going the distance. his question was, what the hell do we do now? which is the question of somebody who realizings we' in totally uncharted water. >> we asked ourselves questions, how could this be true, how could somebody put it to risk every day? >> reporter: they had help, but they were the team that nailed nixon coverup and ben was in charge. >> he had daring. he had let's call it by its proper fame, he had balls. he was will be to be dangerous. >> he wanted to be the first with the story, but he never wanted to be wrong. >> they became rich and famous. on the big screen if "all the president's men". >> god dam it, when is somebody q with this story. >> katherin
in the early '70s, he was at the way for watergate. >> an american original, harvard pan, heavy action during world war ii. he "newsweek" and hang around with jfk. bradlee became the famous newspaper editor in the world. he guided two rookie reporters through watergate. the scandal that brought down an american president. >> what he said after we told him. 96 isn't involved. lives are at stake. there is wiretapping. this is going the distance. his question was, what the...
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Oct 11, 2014
10/14
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that is the federalist for the back to 1913.oing dominated american discussion of the origins of the constitution. this is the next where madison a statement, the arguments about the benefits of having a multiplicity of factions. if we want to preserve liberty thean't do it by ascribing same motives and purposes and characteristics to every member of society. americans assume that like other people are going to sizesn all shapes and sizes with a variety of interest and commitments and attachments. and what we really want to do is figure out a way to make republican government secure from the mischief of faction. madison as aout constitutionalist and how he thought about the process-making, of the constitution, however important federalist ten is, we other texts.on to so this morning, i hope -- i gather there is a lot of going and forth from the past to present. and maybe a lot of times spent in the present in these sessions. i think there are other places in the federalist that one has to look to get a better sense of how madison thought about the process of constitution-making. plac
that is the federalist for the back to 1913.oing dominated american discussion of the origins of the constitution. this is the next where madison a statement, the arguments about the benefits of having a multiplicity of factions. if we want to preserve liberty thean't do it by ascribing same motives and purposes and characteristics to every member of society. americans assume that like other people are going to sizesn all shapes and sizes with a variety of interest and commitments and...
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Oct 20, 2014
10/14
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the ohio and mississippi river valleys. it is now down to a very small percentage of its original holding. american colonizers tended to follow the same track native americans -- they would often turn the land for crop growing. we did the same thing afterwards and by the 1930's a lot of the lands these grew on had disappeared. this tree is more familiar to people that are walking barefoot. there is that ouch moment. oftentimes what they are stepping on one of these. they can exude a nice amber sap and native american children would chip the bark of history and wait for the sap to harden and then harvested for chewing. it is in the same family as witch hazel so it has a bit of astringency. what i like is its dramatic fall color. people line up for miles to see fall color. only eastern north america and eastern asia have mastered fall color and i think that is probably why a lot of our trees are very popular worldwide. we looked at the goldenrod that is used to drink tea. most people think of goldenrod as roadside, and many of them are too aggressive for gardens. but they actually run the gamut. this
the ohio and mississippi river valleys. it is now down to a very small percentage of its original holding. american colonizers tended to follow the same track native americans -- they would often turn the land for crop growing. we did the same thing afterwards and by the 1930's a lot of the lands these grew on had disappeared. this tree is more familiar to people that are walking barefoot. there is that ouch moment. oftentimes what they are stepping on one of these. they can exude a nice amber...
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Oct 5, 2014
10/14
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the child is back where he belongs. i'm going to read -- that story in itself explains the origins of the first americans and of the mammoth hunters and indeed, it's the original not just montana origin myth, but the origin that the origin of all people in this country. anyway, if we have some time, i hope you've got some you got some questions or comments and we will do that. let me just tell you a little bit about myself, my own remarkable story that really started when i came back from vietnam in march of 1968 i was out of sorts and i didn't know why. one place i've always been comfortable even before vietnam is the woods, the wilderness. my dad was a professional boy scout and i was raised in the woods and so i -- you know, i was no good about my family. i couldn't talk to anybody. could talk to anybody. so i can't count and i camped out, ended up camping out for a decade and a half. i started out in the rocky mountains when the snow was still around i was in another country and moved up when the snow melted into the wind rivers. on the east side it was terrible and there were not any grizzly is in those days and i did
the child is back where he belongs. i'm going to read -- that story in itself explains the origins of the first americans and of the mammoth hunters and indeed, it's the original not just montana origin myth, but the origin that the origin of all people in this country. anyway, if we have some time, i hope you've got some you got some questions or comments and we will do that. let me just tell you a little bit about myself, my own remarkable story that really started when i came back from...
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Oct 25, 2014
10/14
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ALJAZAM
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. >> new airstrikes targeting isil and the effort to restore the american movie palace to its original spledor. all of that, keep it herendor. all of that, keep it here sdmrfrnl for the attention on taxing, spending, healthcare and jobs, there is one issue that could be impacted more, the federal courts. whoever controls the u.s. senate has enormous power over judicial nominations. as the politics in washington have intensified, the log jam has gotten worse. randall pinkston reports. >> reporter: judge john jones was nominated to the federal district court in pennsylvania in february, 2002. he was confirmed six months later and handled two to 300 cases per year. then, two judges left the bench. what kind of case load did you have when there were vacancies on the court? >> case load was basically doubled at that time. so, we were up over 400 cases per judge. >> in texas, he retired federal judge william royal ferguson confirmed in four months in 1994 never expected it would take years to appoint his replacement. >> it's taken six years to fill my spot. i think we have two republican sen
. >> new airstrikes targeting isil and the effort to restore the american movie palace to its original spledor. all of that, keep it herendor. all of that, keep it here sdmrfrnl for the attention on taxing, spending, healthcare and jobs, there is one issue that could be impacted more, the federal courts. whoever controls the u.s. senate has enormous power over judicial nominations. as the politics in washington have intensified, the log jam has gotten worse. randall pinkston reports....
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Oct 12, 2014
10/14
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but the way many have the knowledge to genocide to write off native americans as politics. but never recovering the original 10 million. but it is now the united states, and maybe one day but robust members. but this is the new erasure because with the winner takes all what does it matter? this is what anthropologist's called terminal narrative's. it is walking a fine mind. that's so sad but they are gone. soviet to dismantling of indian history is. which did disappearance of indigenous people. with the termination can indigenous people african-american's civil rights movement and the broad base social justice the indigenous movement succeeded to reverse termination policy. with those legislative attempts again and again in the late '70s. at the indigenous movement. and the united states. strengthening indigenous self-determination to prevent the further loss of the native plants will take general public outrage and demand that in turn will require the general population those of settlers and immigrants know their history and assume responsibility. with the powerful corporate forces that prey on the land fr
but the way many have the knowledge to genocide to write off native americans as politics. but never recovering the original 10 million. but it is now the united states, and maybe one day but robust members. but this is the new erasure because with the winner takes all what does it matter? this is what anthropologist's called terminal narrative's. it is walking a fine mind. that's so sad but they are gone. soviet to dismantling of indian history is. which did disappearance of indigenous people....
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Oct 15, 2014
10/14
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WHYY
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were shaped by the two defining wars in our nation's history-- the american revolution and the civil war. to discover their family originse used every tool available. genealogists doggedly pursue the paper trail left behind by their ancestors, while geneticists employ the latest advances in dna analysis to reveal secrets hundreds of years old... this is yours. and we've compiled everything into a book of life... that is amazing. a record of all of our discoveries.
were shaped by the two defining wars in our nation's history-- the american revolution and the civil war. to discover their family originse used every tool available. genealogists doggedly pursue the paper trail left behind by their ancestors, while geneticists employ the latest advances in dna analysis to reveal secrets hundreds of years old... this is yours. and we've compiled everything into a book of life... that is amazing. a record of all of our discoveries.
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Oct 5, 2014
10/14
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reader was, first of all, his original discussion i was explaining his approach to the constitution, and i thought that she figured, i thought it was really great, "american original" so captured. and as you know the subtitle is the life in constitution of the supreme court justice antonin scalia. i've always liked that title. i take no credit for it. >> host: in the bucky right scalia was shaped by the sicilian immigration expense. a single place in the family, alone among the adults and the deficits of his early years would be determinative in shaping the -- >> guest: got me to tell you how i found out about his unique place in the family? anybody covering the court would know about the fact that he was an only child but you will just know that he was an only child and he got lots of attention. both his parents were academics. the father todd romance language at brooklyn college. the mother was a public school teacher in queens. he had gotten a lot of attention. i would not have known that he was the only offspring of his generation if this hadn't happened. i happe happened to run into the justice and his wife any social occasion. i tend to be curious a
reader was, first of all, his original discussion i was explaining his approach to the constitution, and i thought that she figured, i thought it was really great, "american original" so captured. and as you know the subtitle is the life in constitution of the supreme court justice antonin scalia. i've always liked that title. i take no credit for it. >> host: in the bucky right scalia was shaped by the sicilian immigration expense. a single place in the family, alone among the...
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Oct 4, 2014
10/14
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CSPAN3
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the least visible american ethnic groups which might be taken as a sign of successful integration. political history of the 20th century exhilarated with the dissociation of german-americans from their country of origin. he came to the u.s. and founded a business and his unfounded the pacific aero products company, now known as boeing. our project cuts across several scholarly fields. let me illustrate our approach with an example. born tot of 11 children a jewish family in 1819. to escape poverty and discrimination come he immigrated to the u.s. in 1837. he worked as a peddler and built up a successful business and encouraged his brothers to come over and join him. the brothers had turned their attention to california for gold. he sold merchandise most ers.rtantly to min in 1860, he bought a clothing factory. then, the civil war broke out and following year uniforms were in high demand. exactlyrnment was not broke, but it did not have money to pay for essential items. we are much better off today with government finance. what did the government do? they gave suppliers promissory notes. this was an avenue into government finance and soon, he was helping lincoln raise funds and europe. they became ban
the least visible american ethnic groups which might be taken as a sign of successful integration. political history of the 20th century exhilarated with the dissociation of german-americans from their country of origin. he came to the u.s. and founded a business and his unfounded the pacific aero products company, now known as boeing. our project cuts across several scholarly fields. let me illustrate our approach with an example. born tot of 11 children a jewish family in 1819. to escape...
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Oct 26, 2014
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the emerging american aesthetic. the object's exterior is genetic and suggests little to us about its origin. but the interior is intricately inlaid with ornaments around it engaging and somewhat naive interpretation of the american spread eagle. so what do we take away from this review? i think we need a new focus. since the 1950s, students of southern material culture have spent a great deal of time and published a great many books and articles trying to persuade the rest of the decorative arts world the remarkable furniture, silver, firearms, ceramics and other goods were made in the south, something that most folks outside the region were frankly unwilling to believe. we don't need to do that anymore. a host of scholars from the pioneering bros in the 1930s to frank horton with the creation of mez duin 1965 to the newest interns in the field have made the case on a thousand fronts. the research is solid and the question is settled. this culture produced extraordinary things. no, our goods don't look like those from boston and philadelphia and new york, but that's as it should be. manmade o
the emerging american aesthetic. the object's exterior is genetic and suggests little to us about its origin. but the interior is intricately inlaid with ornaments around it engaging and somewhat naive interpretation of the american spread eagle. so what do we take away from this review? i think we need a new focus. since the 1950s, students of southern material culture have spent a great deal of time and published a great many books and articles trying to persuade the rest of the decorative...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Oct 5, 2014
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that are unaccompanied ip grint children we keep track of the new comer students from central american countries and other countries of origin so looking at the data you my from 11-12 school year we had 102 and the next year we had 50% increase, and from 12-13 to 13-14 we had approximately a 67% increase. at this time we have been in session for over a month, and we already have 205 students from central american countries. in looking at the data that was available to us during the summer months and this has been updated. right now we have a total of 185 students in the san francisco area. at the time when we had this data we had 173. what is important for us that we needed to find out the school age and the different school levels that wered included in the number of unaccompanied children or recorded and as you can tell here that a overwhelming majority are at the high school level. we also have data by zip code and you could see by neighborhood there is a percentage from mission burnel area but a significant from ingleside and bay view and visitacion valley and the southeast sector of the city. knowing this and these are
that are unaccompanied ip grint children we keep track of the new comer students from central american countries and other countries of origin so looking at the data you my from 11-12 school year we had 102 and the next year we had 50% increase, and from 12-13 to 13-14 we had approximately a 67% increase. at this time we have been in session for over a month, and we already have 205 students from central american countries. in looking at the data that was available to us during the summer...
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Oct 18, 2014
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american coast. fabricated wears with equally abstract ornaments, in greene made county, tennessee, offers an excellent example of the emerging american aesthetic. the object's exterior is generic and suggests little to us about its origin. but the interior is intricately inlaid with ornaments grouped engaging and somewhat naive interpretation of the , so whatspread eagle do we take away from this review? i think we need a new focus. since the 1950's, students of southern material culture have spent a great deal of time and published a great many books and articles trying to persuade the rest of the record of arts world at remarkable furniture, silver, firearms, ceramics, and other goods were made in the south, something that most folks were,e the region frankly, unwilling to believe. we don't need to do that anymore. from the scholars tonight and 65 to the newest engines in the field have made the case on a thousand fronts. the research is solid, and the question is settled -- this culture produced extraordinary things. look likeods do not those from boston and philadelphia and new york, but that is as it should be. man-made objects are always a reflection of the time and place in which they were produced. feel thewe n
american coast. fabricated wears with equally abstract ornaments, in greene made county, tennessee, offers an excellent example of the emerging american aesthetic. the object's exterior is generic and suggests little to us about its origin. but the interior is intricately inlaid with ornaments grouped engaging and somewhat naive interpretation of the , so whatspread eagle do we take away from this review? i think we need a new focus. since the 1950's, students of southern material culture have...
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Oct 27, 2014
10/14
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FOXNEWSW
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mohamm 15-year-oldally -- ali mohammed brown tried to attend one of the early training camps on american soil in oregon. >> it was the originalonverts started investigating in 1998 and 19d 99 with the case. >> it was a ranch a dream of a seattle entrepreneur and al maz ry. he was convicted in may 2014 on 11 terrorism counts including some related to this camp. he awaits sentencing in new york city. >> it is against islam and they are led by the jews. >> his inspiration came not from video of al mazari he went to a mosque and was tutored by him 'n in the ways of vie p lent jihad. some of the converts came and worked with shumtert in the case they tried to set up that ranch. >> i believe ali muhammad brown at some point traveled to oregon prior to his arrest or the financial institution fraud. >> they went down there and shot some weapons at the ranch, but again like a lot of things james did there wasn't this big follow through plan. okay we have got the ranch now what? >> at some point in the establishment of the ranch, some ca someone came out and taook a lok at the facilities and found that he had done a poor job. >> he is
mohamm 15-year-oldally -- ali mohammed brown tried to attend one of the early training camps on american soil in oregon. >> it was the originalonverts started investigating in 1998 and 19d 99 with the case. >> it was a ranch a dream of a seattle entrepreneur and al maz ry. he was convicted in may 2014 on 11 terrorism counts including some related to this camp. he awaits sentencing in new york city. >> it is against islam and they are led by the jews. >> his inspiration...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Oct 23, 2014
10/14
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the new terminal service and american airlines and virgin america was designed by a world- renowned architecture's firm. originally built in 1954, the building underwent massive renovation to become the first registered terminal and one of the must modern and sustainable terminals and the united states. the public art program continues its 30-year legacy of integrating art into the airport environment with the addition of five new commissions that are as bold and dynamic as the new building. >> this project was completed in record time, and we were able to integrate the artist's early enough in the process that they could work with the architect said that the work that is completed is the work that really helps complement and instill the space as opposed to being tucked away in a corner. >> be experience begins with the glass facades that was designed with over 120 laminated glass panels. it captures the experience of being under or over clouds when flying in a plane. depending on the distance or point of view, it can appear clear for more abstract and atmospheric. the subtle colors change gradually depending on t
the new terminal service and american airlines and virgin america was designed by a world- renowned architecture's firm. originally built in 1954, the building underwent massive renovation to become the first registered terminal and one of the must modern and sustainable terminals and the united states. the public art program continues its 30-year legacy of integrating art into the airport environment with the addition of five new commissions that are as bold and dynamic as the new building....
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Oct 11, 2014
10/14
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CSPAN2
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it had an enormous effect upon the american imagination nobody knows what his paintings look like in the sense that no one has ever seen the original. there were all designed for reduction. but he was one of the most powerful the seven measures of a certain kind of american dream. if there has ever been. i mean, you know, i don't think he is rembrandt. but the tendency to write off, particularly if you're looking, you can write him off. c-span: are more than one occasion we have found this bill read in a lot of books that were written, including one about eleanor roosevelt these sigell out there and sit and look at this. >> guest: that is in accordance statue, is commemoratives figure which has no name, no title. was in a fury commissioned in which atoms commemorate his wife. henry adams. and san gordons, a country mile, the best american of the 19th century to do it. i don't think there have been to unquestioningly great. a lot of good ones, but to unquestionably a great, one is the 19th century, and the other was in the 20th century. and so gordon was a tremendously interesting figure. c-span: what's next? >> guest: i have to hon
it had an enormous effect upon the american imagination nobody knows what his paintings look like in the sense that no one has ever seen the original. there were all designed for reduction. but he was one of the most powerful the seven measures of a certain kind of american dream. if there has ever been. i mean, you know, i don't think he is rembrandt. but the tendency to write off, particularly if you're looking, you can write him off. c-span: are more than one occasion we have found this bill...
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Oct 22, 2014
10/14
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KPIX
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the disease. travelers originally headed to other airports -- will have to re their flights. and we've just learned the american photo- journalist o contracted ebola in liberias now free of the disease. tomorrow, he'll be releasedm a hospital in nebraska. hundreds of people gathered to honor a veteran calfire t who paid the ultimate sacri in a yosemite plane crash. today -- nearly 700 people goodbye to craig hunt at a memorial service in san jos hundreds of firefighters lid the entrance to the "church on the hill" -- paying their final respects to hunt. the 62 year old pilot flew r calfire for 13 years... and taught chemistry at u-c san cruz in the off season. earlier in his career, hunt served as a navy pilot for years. he was remembered as a man o made a difference in the wo the loss of craig will forer leave a hole in the hearts everyone he touched to the citizens of the great state of california... he w true hero, never to be forgn hunt was making a retardentp on the "dog rock" fire -- wn he crashed into a canyon wall o weeks ago he leaves behind a wife and daughter. a bay area family is demandg justice for
the disease. travelers originally headed to other airports -- will have to re their flights. and we've just learned the american photo- journalist o contracted ebola in liberias now free of the disease. tomorrow, he'll be releasedm a hospital in nebraska. hundreds of people gathered to honor a veteran calfire t who paid the ultimate sacri in a yosemite plane crash. today -- nearly 700 people goodbye to craig hunt at a memorial service in san jos hundreds of firefighters lid the entrance to the...
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Oct 12, 2014
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isis now referring to itself i asked was born in a the cauldron of the american invasion of ir iraq. originallybanned of militant jihad is trained cut their teeth in afghanistan camps where they became al qaeda in iraq incredibly brutal and successful until they were quashed by a combination of factors significant among them of course the u.s. surge. although crushed they managed to regroup, reorganize and grow in strength by capitalizing on the chaos that was unfolding in neighboring syria. i think many of you will be familiar with the origins of vices but it can be helpful to take a step back and think about what makes the ice is unique. the first is their claim to establish a caliphate or reestablish a caliphate? the word caliphate is a major buzzword in her media today don't think the definition is per se widely known. the caliphate is the normative form of government established by the successors of prophet mohammed beginning and they successor and powerful dynasties from the data course of morocco to central asia. over the course of the middle ages caliphate as a political institution deg
isis now referring to itself i asked was born in a the cauldron of the american invasion of ir iraq. originallybanned of militant jihad is trained cut their teeth in afghanistan camps where they became al qaeda in iraq incredibly brutal and successful until they were quashed by a combination of factors significant among them of course the u.s. surge. although crushed they managed to regroup, reorganize and grow in strength by capitalizing on the chaos that was unfolding in neighboring syria. i...
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Oct 30, 2014
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americans. just yesterday, the obama traveltration announced restrictions, saying people with travel originating in those countries could only arrived at five american airports where they would be carefully screened. i want to tell you what the president said about that. press secretary said president obama changed his view on travel restrictions after hearing from scientists and other experts. the scientists and experts recommended to the president that he put these restrictions in place. i am glad he did. today, the administration went further and said officials -- individuals coming from these countries should be monitored by the federal government for 21 they do not sure have this highly contagious disease. until this epidemic is under control, i think the steps the resident has taken makes sense. >> i will let you respond. >> the american association of medical colleges wrote a letter a few weeks ago to senators. it says we need to get away from these short-term crises and invest in long-term public health. the bill that passed just before session was an emergency bill to army syrian rebels
americans. just yesterday, the obama traveltration announced restrictions, saying people with travel originating in those countries could only arrived at five american airports where they would be carefully screened. i want to tell you what the president said about that. press secretary said president obama changed his view on travel restrictions after hearing from scientists and other experts. the scientists and experts recommended to the president that he put these restrictions in place. i am...
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Oct 1, 2014
10/14
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CNNW
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the pressure a new hospital some. >> you traveled to africa to find the origins of this outbreak. obviously americanhat the hospitals in medical situation in west africa are very, very different and we have better, more sanitized hospital and we don't have the tradition of embracing corpses as they do there, and what is the practice that we can implement here either mistakes or things they have done right. >> i think one of the important things that became very clear to me very early on is that in some cases in west africa, the government kind of lost the population. in other words, the population, many corners of the population were just not convinced that the government health workers and the international community were there to help, were there for their benefit and part of the reason for that is simply the fact that a lot of people hadn't heard of ebola until it was too late and in many cases hadn't heard of ebola until there were people in these space suits coming in to take grandma away. it's very important for the population to feel like they want to cooperate with the government and the hea
the pressure a new hospital some. >> you traveled to africa to find the origins of this outbreak. obviously americanhat the hospitals in medical situation in west africa are very, very different and we have better, more sanitized hospital and we don't have the tradition of embracing corpses as they do there, and what is the practice that we can implement here either mistakes or things they have done right. >> i think one of the important things that became very clear to me very...
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Oct 22, 2014
10/14
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say they got money from the non-profit who does not disclose then we don't really know the original source and likewise if american crossroads on the conservative side getting money from another non-profit we only know the middle man. we won't know the original source of money which is so critical for vortse as they are absorbing this barrage of ads on these tv's especially with states that have competitive senate races so they can trait credibility of the messenger and then decide whether or not to embrace the message. >> so super pac's can raise and spend unlimited amounts of money. regular political action committees raise money via contributions capped at $5,000 per election. then 501 c 4 groups can shield their donors identities but can't have politics as their primary purpose, and here are the numbers from open secrets .gov you can see super pac's toing the list followed by c e social welfare 501 groups. raymond, thank you for holding. caller: yes, i don't have any problem with the money because rules are the same on both sides but the problem siff the democrats have so much problems with their messaging. fo
say they got money from the non-profit who does not disclose then we don't really know the original source and likewise if american crossroads on the conservative side getting money from another non-profit we only know the middle man. we won't know the original source of money which is so critical for vortse as they are absorbing this barrage of ads on these tv's especially with states that have competitive senate races so they can trait credibility of the messenger and then decide whether or...
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Oct 23, 2014
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guided "the washington post" and its coverage of watergate and inspiration of generation of reporters. tonight, tom brokaw looks back at bradlee's career. >> reporter: he was an american original turning "newsweek" into a power of washington journalism. paling around with jfk and becoming the most famous newspaper editor in the world, the man who guided two rookie reporters through watergate. >> we asked ourselves a lot of questions. and how could all of this be true? how could somebody with all that much to lose put it at risk every day? >> he was a patriot. he really believed in the country. but when somebody broke that trust, you know, it was just go get 'em. >> he wanted to be first with the story, but he never wanted to be wrong. >> reporter: bradlee, woodward and bernstein nailed the nixon cover-up and ben was in charge. immortalized all the president's men. >> when is somebody going to go on the record in this story? >> what he had was fantastic. instincts. he loved the political game. >> reporter: bradlee and his third wife, shorthand for power couple, he was known for his charm, his star power and his profanity. >> jesus, what kind of a crazy story is this? >> reporte
guided "the washington post" and its coverage of watergate and inspiration of generation of reporters. tonight, tom brokaw looks back at bradlee's career. >> reporter: he was an american original turning "newsweek" into a power of washington journalism. paling around with jfk and becoming the most famous newspaper editor in the world, the man who guided two rookie reporters through watergate. >> we asked ourselves a lot of questions. and how could all of this be...
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Oct 3, 2014
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MSNBCW
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it's a little different picture than it was originally painted to the american public. >> absolutely. some of this public health knowled messaging is becoming confusing for the public. we know ebola is transmitted with direct contact with infected blood, urine, feces and vomit. we know there's virus in saliva, there's a lot more virus in fact in blood and feces in particular. we have to be consistent about the messages. we are saying so far the evidence says that ebola is not transmitted through the air, through water, or through food. that's what we're learning from cdc. >> let me ask you, dr. yasmin, bottom line, is the united states really to handle this ebola situation? as people are coming here, or people are discovered already here that may have the virus? >> well, we really hope so, reverend. we have a robust public health system here in the united states. we're hearing from cities and counties across the country. that they are now really gearing up, they are ready in case an ebola patient walks into the hospital. i was in a local ed yesterday and they said we're on high alert,
it's a little different picture than it was originally painted to the american public. >> absolutely. some of this public health knowled messaging is becoming confusing for the public. we know ebola is transmitted with direct contact with infected blood, urine, feces and vomit. we know there's virus in saliva, there's a lot more virus in fact in blood and feces in particular. we have to be consistent about the messages. we are saying so far the evidence says that ebola is not transmitted...
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Oct 18, 2014
10/14
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FBC
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the american peole. the are outright lies onthe issue of illegal immigration that they have originated and sustained nowor almost s years. always good to s you.k you a >> thank you. lou: a sad mistone for the faly of andre tahmooressi. he has been held in mexico in prison for 2 days and not a single comment from president obama. are coming right back. >> is the president putting up a arantine? a lifelong democratic political operative and the governnt response to ebola. response to ebola. ananananan so ally bank really has no hidden fees on savings accounts? that's right. it's justhat i'm worried about yokn "hidden things..." ok, w's that? it's justhat i'm worried about yokn "hino hidden es,." from the bank where no branches equs great rates. ghave nice flight!r bag right here. traveling can feel le one big mystery. you'reever quite sure what is coming your way. but when you've got an entire company who knows that t most onime flights are thing bif wcan't get urot an thingit's no nderny moreeople choose delta th any otherirline. for that moment, where right place memeets ght ti. and when i find it- i go
the american peole. the are outright lies onthe issue of illegal immigration that they have originated and sustained nowor almost s years. always good to s you.k you a >> thank you. lou: a sad mistone for the faly of andre tahmooressi. he has been held in mexico in prison for 2 days and not a single comment from president obama. are coming right back. >> is the president putting up a arantine? a lifelong democratic political operative and the governnt response to ebola. response to...
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Oct 18, 2014
10/14
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FBC
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the american people. these are outright lies on the issue of illegal immigration that they have originated and sustained nowx years. heather macdonald, thank you and always good to see you. >> thank you. lou: a sad milestone for the family of andrew tahmooressi. he has been held in mexico in prison for 200 days and not a single comment from president obama. we are coming right back. >> is the president putting up a quarantine? a lifelong democratic political operative and the government response to ebola. ananananan lou: a top stories that we are following tonight, hawaii on alert for a major storms. a category three hurricane lashing bermuda now with 125-mile per hour winds. and tropical storm anna expected to bring disruptive winds tomorrow morning. new clashes breaking down and hong kong. hundreds trying to clear the protest. and "the weekly standard" reporting that negotiators are spinning so much time together that you're going to love this one -- that they are beginning to crack jokes with one another. that is reassuring. that according to a senior state department official that does that they find it
the american people. these are outright lies on the issue of illegal immigration that they have originated and sustained nowx years. heather macdonald, thank you and always good to see you. >> thank you. lou: a sad milestone for the family of andrew tahmooressi. he has been held in mexico in prison for 200 days and not a single comment from president obama. we are coming right back. >> is the president putting up a quarantine? a lifelong democratic political operative and the...