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Jan 7, 2017
01/17
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in the rotunda of the national archives. it was shut down for a year or two, and new work was done to protect the documents and encase them in a certain way. but you point out that a million people a year go and look at it. but as i think about that and think about the north carolina story for the bill of rights, it seems to me at least it's worth discussing and thinking about, and that is this. .. hours are by the public and i think it is debatable that this public veneration of the documents didn't come about until after world war ii but it carries so you might disagree with me and i might lose the argument but i would argue south carolina wanted the bill of rights in the first half of the 20th century they would have fought for it. it was after world war ii, even the cold war had something to do with it when we began to think these documents deserve or are merited the veneration we give them. what do you think of that? what is your reaction to that? >> has anyone been to the national archives and seen the way those documen
in the rotunda of the national archives. it was shut down for a year or two, and new work was done to protect the documents and encase them in a certain way. but you point out that a million people a year go and look at it. but as i think about that and think about the north carolina story for the bill of rights, it seems to me at least it's worth discussing and thinking about, and that is this. .. hours are by the public and i think it is debatable that this public veneration of the documents...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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he has been very generous to the national archives. he bought ross perot's copy of the 1297 magna carta. just months before i arrived on the scene, he was the first person to welcome me to washington. his office is close by. he graduated from duke university, where i was the librarian. he checked with the president to make sure that i was a credible person to be taking care of his magna carta. he has been incredibly supportive ever since. but never pressure in terms of how we displayed more making decisions for us. susan: what has a simple donor like that made to the smithsonian? >> final talk about the more general case. my colleagues can agree that philanthropic fundraising is a bit of a dance. you bring together someone with , and a passion for something or other. you try to match that up with a priority that the institution has. one thing about david rubenstein is that he has a broad range of things he is interested in. he is very interested in history. not only historical documents, but he is a voracious reader of history. he knows
he has been very generous to the national archives. he bought ross perot's copy of the 1297 magna carta. just months before i arrived on the scene, he was the first person to welcome me to washington. his office is close by. he graduated from duke university, where i was the librarian. he checked with the president to make sure that i was a credible person to be taking care of his magna carta. he has been incredibly supportive ever since. but never pressure in terms of how we displayed more...
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Jan 20, 2017
01/17
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the archive building? >> it's enshrined in the archives where it is today, in the rotunda. of course, the national archives beginning in really the mid 1980s brings in very high tech equipment, computerized monitoring. it's the -- the declaration is in temperature proof, atmospherically controlled conditions. so you can now -- there are now -- there's now computer systems that allow them to really look at every square inch of the document from deterioration. so there's a whole high-tech way of protecting those documents now. >> back in 2001, actually, 2005, a program called saving national treasures on pbs's nova. we can see a little bit of video from 2001 where there was restoration. how long is this process when they go through one of these? >> are we going to see it? >> yeah. yeah. >> the declaration of independence, the constitution and the bill of rights leave the national archives building to be transported to a secret location. there they will be examined, repaired, and put in the new encasements. the purpose of security, special trucks with an extra sensitive suspension system will make ma
the archive building? >> it's enshrined in the archives where it is today, in the rotunda. of course, the national archives beginning in really the mid 1980s brings in very high tech equipment, computerized monitoring. it's the -- the declaration is in temperature proof, atmospherically controlled conditions. so you can now -- there are now -- there's now computer systems that allow them to really look at every square inch of the document from deterioration. so there's a whole high-tech...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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someone writes what is the difference between the library of congress and the national archive. we been referring to this. the library of congress was established early in our republic, and it is a library that in modern times, throughout the 20th century, the copyright law specified that everything published, everything that's copyright, library of congress got two copies. so it's a library and the true sense of being a library, in everything published or every other things from other works, but also manuscripts. they have all the manuscripts of the founding fathers, most all of them. there's a trend away from that but they have manuscripts of american history, and it's just an amazing institution. the national archives was established to take government records, equally important to our government and our culture and those that need to be preserved forever. >> i think the other thing i would add is that the library of congress, one of the reasons that it wasn't moved, there was almost a 20 year gap is that there was a tremendous turf battle between the library of congress and t
someone writes what is the difference between the library of congress and the national archive. we been referring to this. the library of congress was established early in our republic, and it is a library that in modern times, throughout the 20th century, the copyright law specified that everything published, everything that's copyright, library of congress got two copies. so it's a library and the true sense of being a library, in everything published or every other things from other works,...
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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and tweets won't be new to the national archives. we have been collecting, this president tweets also so we've been collecting his tweets so there are tweets now coming from the white house. >> yes, very different kinds of tweets though, between the two administrations, so it will be interesting for future generations of researchers. this is another round robin question, but i don't want to spend too much time in the weeds. the organization and structure governed is really interesting. you were appointed by the president and went through confirmation process. >> yes. >> who is your boss and how long is your term? >> the congress. actually, it's a ten-year term, and the librarian of congress is the only staff member/employee of the library of congress that is a presidential appointment. the other people who work, 3,200 people who work at the library are government employees, federal employees, and so it's not an appointment process, so that when i mentioned congress, the appropriations committees that have oversight and quite a bit of
and tweets won't be new to the national archives. we have been collecting, this president tweets also so we've been collecting his tweets so there are tweets now coming from the white house. >> yes, very different kinds of tweets though, between the two administrations, so it will be interesting for future generations of researchers. this is another round robin question, but i don't want to spend too much time in the weeds. the organization and structure governed is really interesting....
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Jan 28, 2017
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first with a grant from the national archives, the non-textural preservation fund. the second was a grant from at&t. the support from at&t allowed us to do a lot of the stuff on the back end we needed to maintain and support the films. chronologically, the first one is fdr's acceptance speech at the 1932 democratic national convention in chicago. president roosevelt: it is my pleasing duty as the chairman of this national democratic convention, and its committee specially designated for that purpose, formally to notify you of your nomination yesterday for the office of president of the united states. >> [applause] >> chairman wells, my friends of the democratic national convention of 1932. >> that was the speech in which he promised a new deal for the american people. a pretty famous line. franklin roosevelt: i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> [cheers and applause] franklin d. roosevelt: give me your help not to win votes alone, but to win in this crusade to restore america to its own people. >> [applause] >> the second is fdr's first inaugura
first with a grant from the national archives, the non-textural preservation fund. the second was a grant from at&t. the support from at&t allowed us to do a lot of the stuff on the back end we needed to maintain and support the films. chronologically, the first one is fdr's acceptance speech at the 1932 democratic national convention in chicago. president roosevelt: it is my pleasing duty as the chairman of this national democratic convention, and its committee specially designated for...
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Jan 1, 2017
01/17
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how did the national archives, about? around 1934. i was convinced it was because personal passion for records. selectinglot of time the first archivists. creating what would be the process for managing the records of the government. that has been the mission from the beginning. scheduleson for the for the executive branch agencies, managing records of congress and supreme court, building staff, and creating the management of government records. which looks easy from this perspective. he had similar problems with agencies being reluctant to give up their records, the president having to lay down the law about this. it is at this point a collection of 13 million pieces of paper, 43 million autographs, miles of film video. the fastest partnering -- the fivest-growing record is terabytes of electronic records. saved?visit all -- is it all saved? mr. ferriero: the federal records asked governs the federal branch. every agency has a records manager. they create record schedules to identify the kind of records and how long they need to be re
how did the national archives, about? around 1934. i was convinced it was because personal passion for records. selectinglot of time the first archivists. creating what would be the process for managing the records of the government. that has been the mission from the beginning. scheduleson for the for the executive branch agencies, managing records of congress and supreme court, building staff, and creating the management of government records. which looks easy from this perspective. he had...
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Jan 16, 2017
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i'd also like to thank the national archives for hosting us. and for all of you for being here in person or perhaps watching remotely through the magic of youtube or maybe later on c-span. i just really appreciate your interest in history. sometimes these days it seems like teaching and learning about history is an uphill battle. we're so focused on the present. we look forward to the future. so few of us actually pause to reflect on the past on where we've come from and how it shapes who we are today. so to see so many people who are here to learn about history and to think about its impact on our world is truly heartening. college campuses especially the venerable ones like georgetown, you can see how venerable it is, georgetown, where i work, typically present very well manicured landscapes of historical memory. the old buildings stand as monuments to the past, even as their interiors are updated with wi-fi and glass and gleaming shiny shithings, coffee shops. the buildings are usually named after founders whose fame has faded. and in truth f
i'd also like to thank the national archives for hosting us. and for all of you for being here in person or perhaps watching remotely through the magic of youtube or maybe later on c-span. i just really appreciate your interest in history. sometimes these days it seems like teaching and learning about history is an uphill battle. we're so focused on the present. we look forward to the future. so few of us actually pause to reflect on the past on where we've come from and how it shapes who we...
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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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. >>> good evening and welcome to the national archives. i'm david ferry, the archivist of the united states and it's a pleasure to welcome you here this evening. whether you're joining us physically here in our theater or watching on our youtube or joining us with our friends from c-span2, welcome. happy bill of rights day. since president roosevelt, franklin roosevelt first proclaimed it on december 15th, 1941, the day has served as a reminder that we should not take for granted the rights protected in this document. bill of rights and the 21st sintry is the constitutional sources project and we thank you them for their support. before we begin tonight's discussion, i would like to tell you about two programs coming up next month. on tuesday, january 17th at 12:00 p.m., journal igs and author brit bare will talk about his new book, "three days in january." dwight eisenhower's final mission, his prophetic farewell address. 12:00 p.m. on the next two days, january 18th and 19th, we'll show a selection of films. the program is called from the
. >>> good evening and welcome to the national archives. i'm david ferry, the archivist of the united states and it's a pleasure to welcome you here this evening. whether you're joining us physically here in our theater or watching on our youtube or joining us with our friends from c-span2, welcome. happy bill of rights day. since president roosevelt, franklin roosevelt first proclaimed it on december 15th, 1941, the day has served as a reminder that we should not take for granted the...
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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i would like to thank the national archives for hosting us. for all of you for being here in person or perhaps watching the remotely through the magic of youtube or c-span. i appreciate your interest in history. sometimes these days it seems like teaching and learning about history is an uphill battle. we're focused on the present we look forward the future, so few pause to reflect on the past and how it shapes who we are today. to see so many people who are here to learn about lift and think about its impact on our world is heartening. college campus especially the venerable once like georgetown, you can see how venble it is. it present very well manicured landscapes of historical memory. the old buildings stand as monuments to the past, even as intier ya is updated. coffee shops. the buildings are named after founders. in truth few know who they were until those founders become imfa mouse. start to show signs of blight. i teach history as georgetown university. i teach and right about slavery and right about emancipation largely in the deep s
i would like to thank the national archives for hosting us. for all of you for being here in person or perhaps watching the remotely through the magic of youtube or c-span. i appreciate your interest in history. sometimes these days it seems like teaching and learning about history is an uphill battle. we're focused on the present we look forward the future, so few pause to reflect on the past and how it shapes who we are today. to see so many people who are here to learn about lift and think...
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Jan 1, 2017
01/17
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the league of nations. a littled have given bit of a boost of morale. >> where are the films held today? mitchell: the original copies are maintained by the national archives. they are being digitized and placed on the national archives youtube channel so anyone can watch these at any time. is themer: -- >> preservation of this type of film a difficult art? to review mays have copies that have scratches. we have a staff that will meticulously go through and check to make sure each scene is clear. often it came with that sort of transferred from whatever government agency brought it over. for the background. now we are going to roll of film, called "america goes over." the signal corps was communications for the u.s. army. they were the ones responsible for motion picture and still photographs. susan: and the eastman kodak company, a very storied name. they always have that little border around the film, and the two flag insignia was actually signal flags. it was a moment of pride for the signal corps to have these films. mitchell: yeah, because so many films were done with reenactment . for example, the british did iran enactment of the battle of the psalm
the league of nations. a littled have given bit of a boost of morale. >> where are the films held today? mitchell: the original copies are maintained by the national archives. they are being digitized and placed on the national archives youtube channel so anyone can watch these at any time. is themer: -- >> preservation of this type of film a difficult art? to review mays have copies that have scratches. we have a staff that will meticulously go through and check to make sure each...
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Jan 1, 2017
01/17
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from the national archives in washington, d.c., this is 1.5 hours. >> welcome to the theater at the national archives. i'm the archivist of the united states and it is a pleasure to welcome you. whether you are joining us for oror watching us on youtube with our friends on c-span2, welcome. since franklin roosevelt first proclaimed it, this day has served as a reminder to not take for granted this document. our partner for today's program is a constitutional sources project. before we being -- "i want to wo upcoming events. january 17th, we will talk about eisenhower's farewell address and then on the 18th and 19th, we will focus on historical inaugural events. about this ande all of our events, you can visit our website or find calendar -- thecalendar copies in lobby. another way to become more involved is to become a member of the national archives foundation. the foundation supports education and outreach activities and there are applications for membership in the lobby. constitutionates is the oldest written national constitution still enforced. one of the reasons why it has endured is a
from the national archives in washington, d.c., this is 1.5 hours. >> welcome to the theater at the national archives. i'm the archivist of the united states and it is a pleasure to welcome you. whether you are joining us for oror watching us on youtube with our friends on c-span2, welcome. since franklin roosevelt first proclaimed it, this day has served as a reminder to not take for granted this document. our partner for today's program is a constitutional sources project. before we...
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Jan 1, 2017
01/17
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the league of nation. this film would have given a boost in morale. >> how were these films preserved? >> the copies are maintained by the national archives and are being digitized and placed on the youtube channel for the national archives. anyone can watch these anytime. host: is this preservation a difficult part? >> it is. in some cases you have original copies that might have scratches and so forth. we have a staff that will meticulously check to make sure that each seat is clear, and try and do some sort of scene script, so you know what is going on. often it came with that sort of thing when it was transferred from government agencies. host: thanks for the background. nobody film " -- no we will rollw the film "america goes over." thehe signal corps was communications for the u.s. army, responsible for motion picture. >> the eastman kodak company, an important name in american corporations. >> i like watching this official film because they have the borde r and 2 flags. those are signal flags. it was a moment of pride for the signal corps to have these films. host: don't you love the guarantee? >> so many films were done with reena
the league of nation. this film would have given a boost in morale. >> how were these films preserved? >> the copies are maintained by the national archives and are being digitized and placed on the youtube channel for the national archives. anyone can watch these anytime. host: is this preservation a difficult part? >> it is. in some cases you have original copies that might have scratches and so forth. we have a staff that will meticulously check to make sure that each seat...
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Jan 7, 2017
01/17
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"america goes over" is one of many silent films the national archives has restored. this is about an hour. >> welcome to "reel america." let me introduce mitch and allison. theseget started, how are films made at the time? >> it was done by the united states government. it was a combination -- it was a compilation of cameramen -- it was a compilation of footage by cameramen overseas to promote what america did, which was help bring the war to a close. >> it was released after the war was over. how have the propaganda been government ate that point in time? >> this was intended to reassure americans they fought for a just cause. there was quite a bit of backlash against world war i. this is the era where you see america retreat into neutrality, the rejection of the league of nations. this would have given a little bit of a boost of morale. >> where are the films held today? mitchell: the original copies are maintained by the national archives. they are being digitized and placed on the national archives youtube channel so anyone can watch these at any time. >> and is t
"america goes over" is one of many silent films the national archives has restored. this is about an hour. >> welcome to "reel america." let me introduce mitch and allison. theseget started, how are films made at the time? >> it was done by the united states government. it was a combination -- it was a compilation of cameramen -- it was a compilation of footage by cameramen overseas to promote what america did, which was help bring the war to a close. >> it...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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about equal rights at the national archive in new york. [applause] located at the alexander monument in new york city. a series of panels which discuss rights, advocacy and action. is required, and is available for the national archive foundation. now onto tonight's program. it is my pleasure to introduce the executive director of the the national women's program. please join me in welcoming her. >> good evening. it is wonderful to be here tonight. lose -- realized there was 11,000 that had not passed. was at the belmont hall. d to that. getting use when president obama stopped by on april 12, he designated it a national monument. [applause] we became the 400th national park site. we still have a lot of work to do. forward, the national park service will have a very robust partnership. that will be in place in the next couple of months, they will continue to do a lot of interpretation. thee was also going to be national women's party staff, we own and control the women's national women's collection. we will continue to work with researchers
about equal rights at the national archive in new york. [applause] located at the alexander monument in new york city. a series of panels which discuss rights, advocacy and action. is required, and is available for the national archive foundation. now onto tonight's program. it is my pleasure to introduce the executive director of the the national women's program. please join me in welcoming her. >> good evening. it is wonderful to be here tonight. lose -- realized there was 11,000 that...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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this 80 minute program was cohosted by the national security archive. carnegie corporation, the carnegie endowment and the nuclear threat initiative. ladies and gentlemen, thank you for your attention, we have real heroes of the implementation of non-lugar. i turn this panel over to david hoffman to inaugurate the extraordinary individuals. they are in your program. i will not spend our time going over those, but i want to turn it to david hoffman for his
this 80 minute program was cohosted by the national security archive. carnegie corporation, the carnegie endowment and the nuclear threat initiative. ladies and gentlemen, thank you for your attention, we have real heroes of the implementation of non-lugar. i turn this panel over to david hoffman to inaugurate the extraordinary individuals. they are in your program. i will not spend our time going over those, but i want to turn it to david hoffman for his
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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the national archives at kansas city, missouri, hosted this hour-long event. epps joined the school of law in 2008. editor tontributing the atlantic online and serves as the magazines or corresponded. respondent.r his most recent book was reading the u.s. constitution was published in 2013 by oxford university press. finalist for the american bar association's award for his previous books. his book religious freedom on trial was also a finalist. he has written for the near times, the new york review of books, the nation, the new republic, and he received his master of law from duke university where he served as article director. before attending law school, he received his ma in english writing. he was editor of the harvard crimson. [applause] >> thank you. introduction.ous i also think everybody -- thank everybody who came out at a time to think about presidential transitions when we may not want to think about presidential transitions. here we are. i want to thank the sponsors of this event, the national archives and record administration, and the harry truma
the national archives at kansas city, missouri, hosted this hour-long event. epps joined the school of law in 2008. editor tontributing the atlantic online and serves as the magazines or corresponded. respondent.r his most recent book was reading the u.s. constitution was published in 2013 by oxford university press. finalist for the american bar association's award for his previous books. his book religious freedom on trial was also a finalist. he has written for the near times, the new york...
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Jan 15, 2017
01/17
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it was recently restored by the national archives and documents the process of -- progress of african-americans. >> by being a part of the justice system as a judge, i am making an impact on the political life of my community. >> the registration, the voting the participation of life in the democratic process is bringing about a new sense of hope, and not just a new sense of hope and optimism. it also brings about a sense of economic parity. >> american history tv on c-span 3. for the complete schedule, go to c-span.org. host: our guest this week is maryland representative steny hoyer, the number two in leadership among the democrats in the house of representatives. he joins us on a very busy friday from a studio inside the capital. thank you for being our guest. mr. hoyer: always good to be with you. thank you, susan. host: the associated press chief congressional reporter and the reporter from the washington post. erica, i believe you are of first. erica: with the vote in the house today setting the stage for repealing the health care law, we would like to know what the democrats posture is g
it was recently restored by the national archives and documents the process of -- progress of african-americans. >> by being a part of the justice system as a judge, i am making an impact on the political life of my community. >> the registration, the voting the participation of life in the democratic process is bringing about a new sense of hope, and not just a new sense of hope and optimism. it also brings about a sense of economic parity. >> american history tv on c-span 3....
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Jan 14, 2017
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the film recently restored by the national archives -- by profiling several black american officials. the participation of blacks in the american process, brings a new sense of hope. not only a new sense of hope and optimism, but also a sense of economic" -- >> for our complete schedule go .o c-span.org >> located across lafayette square church of the presidents located across lafayette square from the white house is st. john's episcopal church, known as the church of the presidents. built in 1816 and designed by u.s. capitol architect, every president since james madison has attended at least one service there. historian and church member richard grimmit gave american history tv a tour of the national historic landmark. mr. grimmett: this church was founded as a place for people to worship who had been forced to attend services on capitol hill near the navy yard and when they decided they had the means available, they came forward, put together a committee to form the church, and ultimately had the building built. the cornerstone was laid in september 1815, at the time that was done,
the film recently restored by the national archives -- by profiling several black american officials. the participation of blacks in the american process, brings a new sense of hope. not only a new sense of hope and optimism, but also a sense of economic" -- >> for our complete schedule go .o c-span.org >> located across lafayette square church of the presidents located across lafayette square from the white house is st. john's episcopal church, known as the church of the...
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Jan 20, 2017
01/17
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we're approaching right in front of the national archives. this is a major protest to greet president trump. we saw a few signs earlier in this parade route but now these crowds here are all protesting the new president. everyone carrying signs not my president, impeach trump, shouting. this is an organized crowd. and you can hear the boos now, see the signs. no trump. everyone is carrying a sign. a very very few trump supporters here. we are of course across the street from the national archives and just approaching the fbi and the justice department in this stretch of pennsylvania avenue. >> jan how long does that stretch of protesters go. >> it's about half a block. it's about half a block i would say on both sides of the street but mainly concentrated on the north side across from the national archives, scott. and it is a loud group as i'm sure you can see. people holding signs and now a heavy security presence with the police officers and various law supporters started at the beginning of the parade i would say kind of wedged in the middl
we're approaching right in front of the national archives. this is a major protest to greet president trump. we saw a few signs earlier in this parade route but now these crowds here are all protesting the new president. everyone carrying signs not my president, impeach trump, shouting. this is an organized crowd. and you can hear the boos now, see the signs. no trump. everyone is carrying a sign. a very very few trump supporters here. we are of course across the street from the national...
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Jan 20, 2017
01/17
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we're approaching right in front of the national archives. this is a major protest to greet president trump. we saw a few signs earlier in this parade route but now these crowds here are all protesting the new president. everyone carrying signs not my president, impeach trump, shouting. this is an organized crowd. and you can hear the boos now, see the signs. no trump. everyone is carrying a sign. a very very few trump supporters here. we are of course across the street from the national archives and just approaching the fbi and the justice department in this stretch of pennsylvania avenue. >> jan how long does that stretch of protesters go. >> it's about half a block. it's about half a block i would say on both sides of the street but mainly concentrated on the north side across from the national archives, scott. and it is a loud group as i'm sure you can see. people holding signs and now a heavy security presence with the police officers and various law enforcement personnel. so the enthusiastic trump supporters started at the beginning of t
we're approaching right in front of the national archives. this is a major protest to greet president trump. we saw a few signs earlier in this parade route but now these crowds here are all protesting the new president. everyone carrying signs not my president, impeach trump, shouting. this is an organized crowd. and you can hear the boos now, see the signs. no trump. everyone is carrying a sign. a very very few trump supporters here. we are of course across the street from the national...
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Jan 10, 2017
01/17
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everything from as we said transfer of our documents to the national archives. to presentation of briefing books and briefing papers, to getting awe security clearance process set to making sure that the ethics reviews are ready to go. these are all things that we have been working for a long time and that's directly at the president's demand because one, we want to make sure that the next team has everything it needs. >> rose: is it possible that people might seem like we have two presidents at the same time? >> it's very important for us to operate and we continue to operate that this, per the constitution the president obama, president elect january 20th, at 12:01. >> rose: do you think the president-elect goes too far at some times at being too aggressive. >> i will let those guys character what they are doing and why he had are doing it. i will tell you we have work to do. a big part of that work is transition to get those guys up an running but that is not all the work we're doing. we will continue exercising the enormous power entrusted in the president by
everything from as we said transfer of our documents to the national archives. to presentation of briefing books and briefing papers, to getting awe security clearance process set to making sure that the ethics reviews are ready to go. these are all things that we have been working for a long time and that's directly at the president's demand because one, we want to make sure that the next team has everything it needs. >> rose: is it possible that people might seem like we have two...
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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the film, recently restored by the national archives, documents the progress of african-americans byrofiling sel
the film, recently restored by the national archives, documents the progress of african-americans byrofiling sel
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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the film, recently restored by the national archives, documents the progress of african-americans byrofiling several newly elected black public officials. >> by bag part of the justice system as a judge i feel that i am making an impact on the social, economic and political life of my community. >> the registration, the voting, the participation of blacks in the democratic process is bringing about a new sense of hope, and not just a new sense of hope and a new sense of optimism, but it also bringing about a sense of economic parity. >> american history tv on cspan 3, for the complete schedule go to cspan.org. >>> in may, obama obama confirmed he and his family will be staying in washington, d.c. after he leaves office in january. the obamaing will be moving into a home in the district's call rama neighborhood. president obama wasn't be the country's first chief executive to stay in washington, d.c. william seale joins us now to discuss the presidents who have stayed in dc after leaving the white house. not unusual for a former president to stay in washington but exactly how rare is
the film, recently restored by the national archives, documents the progress of african-americans byrofiling several newly elected black public officials. >> by bag part of the justice system as a judge i feel that i am making an impact on the social, economic and political life of my community. >> the registration, the voting, the participation of blacks in the democratic process is bringing about a new sense of hope, and not just a new sense of hope and a new sense of optimism,...
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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, audio and video, photographs from the library of congress and portions of newsreels from the national archives and internet archives. ♪ >> here it is, the creation of a new chief executive. according to time-honored -- down they rise with to the capital where roosevelt will take the oath of office. a jubilanthere such anointing. it's a new era in national affairs. we can supposed to pull the country out of its chaos. it's the greatest party victory of all, i'm -- of all time. everyone is ready for the big moment. chief justice of the united states supreme court appears to administer the old office to franklin d roosevelt, making him the -- ♪ ♪ >> to you, franklin delano roosevelt, do solemnly swear that you will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and will to the best of your ability, preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states, so help you god? franklin roosevelt: i, franklin delano roosevelt, do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect,
, audio and video, photographs from the library of congress and portions of newsreels from the national archives and internet archives. ♪ >> here it is, the creation of a new chief executive. according to time-honored -- down they rise with to the capital where roosevelt will take the oath of office. a jubilanthere such anointing. it's a new era in national affairs. we can supposed to pull the country out of its chaos. it's the greatest party victory of all, i'm -- of all time. everyone...
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Jan 6, 2017
01/17
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the chief judge of the united states district court for the northern district of new york, the national archives, and the records administrator and the rare books and manuscript library of columbia university. >> i think you got it all in, thank you very much. thank you, the chair recognizes the honorable tom napoli of nassau county. >> i second the motion that the certificates be filed in the man sore well described. >> thank you very much, mr. comptroller. it has been moved and seconded that we file the certificates in the manner described. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the motion is carry the chair recognizes the honorable carl hasty of bronx county. >> i now move that the electors of the college unanimously agree to forego their compensation and have the money designated to an organization which assists the brave men, women, and children wishing to make the united states their home, the new york immigration coalition. [applause] > thank you very much. thank you, mr. speaker. the chair recognizes mario salento of rockwell county. >> i second the motion that the electors of this c
the chief judge of the united states district court for the northern district of new york, the national archives, and the records administrator and the rare books and manuscript library of columbia university. >> i think you got it all in, thank you very much. thank you, the chair recognizes the honorable tom napoli of nassau county. >> i second the motion that the certificates be filed in the man sore well described. >> thank you very much, mr. comptroller. it has been moved...
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Jan 11, 2017
01/17
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denis: move a lot of documents to the national archives. at's the first thing we have been worrying about. we have a team that has been working on this this whole calendar year. moving hundreds of millions of emails, hundreds of millions of documents, pursuant to the presidential records act. charlie: hundreds of millions of emails? all public emails go into this? denis: correct. they'll go into the national archives and become public records, searchable to the public. we are doing their business and they get a chance to look at our email. that's one thing we've got to do. another thing we have to do, we have business yet we want to get done. charlie: like what? denis: we are making a series of good arguments this week about the affordable care act. we think that some of the debate that is beginning today in the senate in earnest would benefit from an insertion of the fact s and the experience we have had with the act. the other big thing we have to do is make sure we are doing everything we can to get the next president and his team everyth
denis: move a lot of documents to the national archives. at's the first thing we have been worrying about. we have a team that has been working on this this whole calendar year. moving hundreds of millions of emails, hundreds of millions of documents, pursuant to the presidential records act. charlie: hundreds of millions of emails? all public emails go into this? denis: correct. they'll go into the national archives and become public records, searchable to the public. we are doing their...
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Jan 15, 2017
01/17
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video from the fdr library, photographs and the library of congress portions of newsreels from the national archives and internet archives. ♪ >> and here it is, the beginning of the greatest trauma in american affairs, the creation of a new chief executive. according to time-honored customs, the retiring president and president-elect gather in front of the white house with congressional exports down -- congressional members were resulted to take the oath of office. never was there such a joyful, jubilant yelling. roosevelt is a nations idle here today. thousands of americans are here to cheer the birth of a new era in national affairs, a new deal era dispose to pull the country out of its chaos. the hosts of democracy are here to celebrate the greatest party victory of all time. and now, everything is ready for the big moment. chief justice hughes of the united states supreme court prepares to master the oh -- oath of office to franklin d roosevelt. ♪ ["hail to the chief" plays] ♪ [applause] >> you franklin delano roosevelt do solemnly swear that you will the officeexecute of of president of the uni
video from the fdr library, photographs and the library of congress portions of newsreels from the national archives and internet archives. ♪ >> and here it is, the beginning of the greatest trauma in american affairs, the creation of a new chief executive. according to time-honored customs, the retiring president and president-elect gather in front of the white house with congressional exports down -- congressional members were resulted to take the oath of office. never was there such...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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the a special nations of the earth. film the time7 has come, narrated by james earl jones and originally created for overseas audiences. by film recently restored the national archives documents the progress of african-americans by profiling several newly elected black public officials. >> the participation in the democratic process is bringing about a new sense of hope, and not just a new sense of hope, a new sense of optimism, but a economicthem -- of charity. >> all we can every weekend on c-span3. go to c-span.org. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. c-span was created as a public --vice by america's table america's cable television companies. >> here count how harvard university president charles elliott led to campaign to ban the sport and 1905. and how he worked with college football coaches to prevent that. this was recorded in 2011 in washington. it is about 40 minutes. what if you are wondering kind of knuckleheads but to have a book about football at the start of baseball season, the answer i
the a special nations of the earth. film the time7 has come, narrated by james earl jones and originally created for overseas audiences. by film recently restored the national archives documents the progress of african-americans by profiling several newly elected black public officials. >> the participation in the democratic process is bringing about a new sense of hope, and not just a new sense of hope, a new sense of optimism, but a economicthem -- of charity. >> all we can every...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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judge griffith: it is an honor to be here, and i think the national archives. it turns out the question you asked lives at the heart of a rather vigorous debate that has taken place since the framing of the constitution. the views i have developed over time are that, you use the phrase that could be pejorative, you said are the rights of the bill of rights frozen in time? i am of the view that there were certain values expressed at the time of the founding them at the time of the bill of rights, and they did express a definite view of the relationship between the individual and the state with respect to certain activities and that it is our responsibility as judges to enforce those. but not to change them. the job that we are about is not determining the merits of the case by our own light of what is right and just and equitable, but by the law, as was ratified by the people of the united states. so i'm of the school that if there are going to be changes made to the law, to the bill of rights, there is a method to do that, and that is the amendment process. it i
judge griffith: it is an honor to be here, and i think the national archives. it turns out the question you asked lives at the heart of a rather vigorous debate that has taken place since the framing of the constitution. the views i have developed over time are that, you use the phrase that could be pejorative, you said are the rights of the bill of rights frozen in time? i am of the view that there were certain values expressed at the time of the founding them at the time of the bill of...
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Jan 20, 2017
01/17
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today, the national archives released two president to president letters in the past never before seen by the public. back in january 01. president clinton wrote to bush 43. the burden you now shoulder are great but often exaggerated. the sheer joy of doing what you believe is right in expensive. >> you will have a country that will be pulling for you including me. >> that does it for the pre-inauguration exclusive at "the 11th hour." i will see you tomorrow as we begin our coverage. from now from all of us here, good night from new york. >>> to want on "all in," hours from now, trump becomes president and assumes all the duties of that office. >> wha nuclear capabilities. >> tonight, new reporting on trump's plans to overhaul the government with senators chris murphy and tammy baldwin. then, exactly who will be running the government tomorrow? >> we have by far the highest iq of any cabinet ever assembled. [ cheers and applause ] >> new reports that a chaotic transition is way behind on hiring. plus, senator sherrod brown is here. after grilling trump's treasury nominee today. >> i'm
today, the national archives released two president to president letters in the past never before seen by the public. back in january 01. president clinton wrote to bush 43. the burden you now shoulder are great but often exaggerated. the sheer joy of doing what you believe is right in expensive. >> you will have a country that will be pulling for you including me. >> that does it for the pre-inauguration exclusive at "the 11th hour." i will see you tomorrow as we begin...
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Jan 15, 2017
01/17
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not in the national archive documents i found some fascinating documents from the california files from 1960 you may remember that pivotal event was the capture of him in argentina by the israelis in a bold, secret mission that no one knew about in advance. they kidnapped him from a bus stop, not far from his home in -- and swept him out of the country and back to israel to stand trial, and ultimately he was executed as architect of the final solution. it made had -- it made headlines around the world. in new york city, he lived a nice apartment. it was a terrifying moment. he was afraid his name would come up at the trial and did. he was credited as one of the early pioneers of anti-jewish policies and the israelis would find out he himself was involved. he built up a good life for himself, an international businessman, his nazi past behind him and was even been nominated for a job at the state department. now he thought that was at risk so he went for help back to the cia and they were worried also that the leaks would become known. so it is our assumption he to be viewed as a collabo
not in the national archive documents i found some fascinating documents from the california files from 1960 you may remember that pivotal event was the capture of him in argentina by the israelis in a bold, secret mission that no one knew about in advance. they kidnapped him from a bus stop, not far from his home in -- and swept him out of the country and back to israel to stand trial, and ultimately he was executed as architect of the final solution. it made had -- it made headlines around...
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Jan 28, 2017
01/17
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hopehour and 15 minute discussion and award ceremony was hosted by the national security archive, the carnegie endowment, and the nuclear threat initiative. thomas blanton: ladies and gentlemen, distinguished guests, just a few words of welcome today. i am tom blanton, i am director of the national security archive at george washington university and honored to be one of the organizers of today. this is the day that 25 years ago president george h.w. bush signed the nunn-lugar legislation into law. now being document fetishists, we scoured the bush library for the photographs of that extraordinary moment, and none exist. there was not a signing ceremony, which gives you a sense of the kind of mixed opinion in the bush administration about this congressional initiative in foreign policy. but the judgment of history is in. the wall street journal called the nunn-lugar legislation one of the most prescient pieces of legislation ever enacted. today on the national security archive's website, you can see the declassified documents and the real danger of that time, the first ever declassifi
hopehour and 15 minute discussion and award ceremony was hosted by the national security archive, the carnegie endowment, and the nuclear threat initiative. thomas blanton: ladies and gentlemen, distinguished guests, just a few words of welcome today. i am tom blanton, i am director of the national security archive at george washington university and honored to be one of the organizers of today. this is the day that 25 years ago president george h.w. bush signed the nunn-lugar legislation into...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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the film recently restored by the national archives documents the progress of african-americans by profiling several newly elected lack of public officials. public officials. >> this brings about a new sense of hope, not just a new sense of hope and optimism, but also it brings about a sense of economic priority. >> american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span3. for the complete schedule go to c-span.org. >> "washington journal" continues. carolynining us now is phenicie, a reporter for the 74. she is here to talk to us about a case before the u.s. supreme court on the issue of special education funding. good morning. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you for having me. host: let's talk about what the 74 is. receivedunderstand, some funding from betsy devos. top little bit about that. nonprofitare a nonpartisan website. we represent the 74 million children under the age of 18 around the country. we have received some funding from betsy devos's family foundation in the past. we are no longer receiving that. it was formed by former cnn anchor campbell brown who is leaving the o
the film recently restored by the national archives documents the progress of african-americans by profiling several newly elected lack of public officials. public officials. >> this brings about a new sense of hope, not just a new sense of hope and optimism, but also it brings about a sense of economic priority. >> american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span3. for the complete schedule go to c-span.org. >> "washington journal" continues. carolynining us...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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the image is taken from the national archives in 1944 in france, i believe. they came to france through egypt and italy, i believe. that means there are women by 1944 going to france and actively engaging in duty as a person serving in the army, a soldier, i should say. although they are, in this picture, nurses. you are familiar with this image, yes? we can do it. i'm going to ask you, what does it represent? what kind of message is that? what kind of gender exchange convey to theure viewers at the time? yes? >> it was mostly women entering the workforce and being able to support the home now that men were not as able because they could not find jobs to support the families, so women had to take it upon themselves, support themselves and their kids, and the husband could not integrate back into society. prof. wake: they are at the home front, but the homefront is still a front. by engaging themselves with the war production, working at factories, they can do it. have you heard rosie, rosie the riveter? now she can be a riveter as opposed to being a housewife
the image is taken from the national archives in 1944 in france, i believe. they came to france through egypt and italy, i believe. that means there are women by 1944 going to france and actively engaging in duty as a person serving in the army, a soldier, i should say. although they are, in this picture, nurses. you are familiar with this image, yes? we can do it. i'm going to ask you, what does it represent? what kind of message is that? what kind of gender exchange convey to theure viewers...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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the nations of beer. america,day on reel the 1977 film the time has come narrated by james earl jones and created for overseas audiences. the film restored by the national archives documents the progress of african-americans by profiling several newly elected black officials. >> the partition -- participation of lax in the political process is bringing a new sense of hope and optimism. it also brings about a sense of economic priority. >> american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. for the complete schedule go to c-span.org. >> up next on the presidency, constitutional law professor passagetalks about the of the 22nd amendment to the u.s. constitution, limiting the number of terms of president can serve. he explained some of the unintended consequences of ratification. the national archives at kansas city, missouri, hosted this hour-long event. >>
the nations of beer. america,day on reel the 1977 film the time has come narrated by james earl jones and created for overseas audiences. the film restored by the national archives documents the progress of african-americans by profiling several newly elected black officials. >> the partition -- participation of lax in the political process is bringing a new sense of hope and optimism. it also brings about a sense of economic priority. >> american history tv all weekend, every...
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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the national archives in college park, maryland houses hundreds of photos of artwork created during world war i. next american artifacts, we look at drugs by eight combat artists. -- drawings by a comic artist. jen hodges will discuss them. --jan hodges will discuss them. >> when i came in as a volunteer, i was asked if i want to work in a conservation project. since i had no frame of reference, i said yes. that company into looking at the that i was astonished to understand i was handling records that go back to world war i. that alone was very interesting and entertaining. if we went along, one of the things that i found out in looking through the records was that the records start at this level and they were sent to the brigade level and to the regimen level. weree regiment level, we going through the files that we came across called field messages. as i was looking at these, i realized that these field messages were being written by men who wear out in the field. -- were out in the field. they were now closer to the german alliance that i am to the room.esk in this they were concealed
the national archives in college park, maryland houses hundreds of photos of artwork created during world war i. next american artifacts, we look at drugs by eight combat artists. -- drawings by a comic artist. jen hodges will discuss them. --jan hodges will discuss them. >> when i came in as a volunteer, i was asked if i want to work in a conservation project. since i had no frame of reference, i said yes. that company into looking at the that i was astonished to understand i was...
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Jan 20, 2017
01/17
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today, the national archives released two presidento president letters in the past never before seeny the public. back in january 01. president clinton wrote to bush 43. the burden you now shoulder are great but often exaggerated. the sheer joy of doing what you believe is right in expensive. >> you will have a country that will be pulling for you including me. >> that does it for the pre-inauguration exclusive at "the 11th hour." i will see you tomorrow as we begin our coverage. from now from all of us here, good night from new york. she spoke english. her husband was named juan, he did not speak english. he also only had a third grade education. but together as a young couple, a very handsome young couple, i think they're adorable in these pictures, i have to say, they moved to new york. they moved to new york during world war ii. they found an apartment in the housing project in the east bronx. then in 1954, five weeks after "brown v. board of education"
today, the national archives released two presidento president letters in the past never before seeny the public. back in january 01. president clinton wrote to bush 43. the burden you now shoulder are great but often exaggerated. the sheer joy of doing what you believe is right in expensive. >> you will have a country that will be pulling for you including me. >> that does it for the pre-inauguration exclusive at "the 11th hour." i will see you tomorrow as we begin our...
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Jan 23, 2017
01/17
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met on this site, and it was here they drafted the bill of rights a document that lives at the national archives you can find easily on line. type in the word *millennial* online. we found 49 million hits. it's just one indication that this group, ages 20-36, is one for the history books. that's especially true in north carolina. in durham, millennials make up 40 % of the population, with white, black and latino's represented in nearly equal numbers. in the presidential election, they gave hillary clinton 79% of their vote. but durham's vote didn't swing the state. trump won. correspondent diane roberts discovered that millennial voters are focused on revitalizing their city, refusing to be paralyzed by the electoral bitterness. diane: durham, north carolina, population almost 230,000. it's emerging as the "it" city in the new south taking aim at recruiting and retaining millennials. >> it felt right to settle in and grow some roots here and build that kind of wide community. diane: megan jones' 5 year old business fits right in. the 29 year old is co-owner of mercury studio, selling workspace m
met on this site, and it was here they drafted the bill of rights a document that lives at the national archives you can find easily on line. type in the word *millennial* online. we found 49 million hits. it's just one indication that this group, ages 20-36, is one for the history books. that's especially true in north carolina. in durham, millennials make up 40 % of the population, with white, black and latino's represented in nearly equal numbers. in the presidential election, they gave...
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Jan 20, 2017
01/17
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luncheon and making their way to the roadway where the parade has followed along the national mall, the national archives building, past the trump international hotel. then we saw it turn on to 15th street. many different groups from all over the country participating. as i understand, it is a little bit slower. nonetheless, 8,000 people, 40 groups. the franklin regional high school marching band from murriesville, pennsylvania. the sheriff's possie. the west monroe louisiana high school marching band. >> think about what a moment it is for those young people. forget politics. they are people who have the honor of a lifetime to march down pennsylvania avenue. observe this historic tradition in the united states. i'm thrilled for those kids. >> i thought it was a big deal being in my eighth grade marching band christmas parade. i can't even imagine what an opportunity would be like. there they are. carrying on no matter what the conditions are and no matter what might be happening a couple blocks away. >> i want to bring to viewers attention an attack just made by chuck schumer by president trump on the f
luncheon and making their way to the roadway where the parade has followed along the national mall, the national archives building, past the trump international hotel. then we saw it turn on to 15th street. many different groups from all over the country participating. as i understand, it is a little bit slower. nonetheless, 8,000 people, 40 groups. the franklin regional high school marching band from murriesville, pennsylvania. the sheriff's possie. the west monroe louisiana high school...