here is the editor of a major newspaper, the national tribune . the editor conceded he did not have a problem honoring the dead who were diluted and deceived into joining the rebellion. listen to the language there. they are americans and countrymen. and helping them to tend to the places where their fallen were buried he said was an act of brotherly sympathy. he added though that it did not mean there would be no distinction between union and confederate graves. union graves should get more money and attention because their shed always be a distinction for those who fought for the flag and those who fought against. he went on. he said placing rebel survivors on the pension rolls or admitting them to soldiers' homes would be " subversive to every principle upon which the war for the preservation of the union was waged. ." in fact, many confederate veterans agreed with him albeit for different reasons. the united confederate veterans camp's across the south immediately issued statements denouncing pensions for ex-confederates. denouncing their admis

did such a marvelous job that in 1860 eight the nation's largest newspaper, the "new york tribune," nominated lee for president of the united states. had lee been elected, he could not serve. he was not a citizen of america. yet in three years, this man who had led the confederate army was a presidential nominee. at his death in 1870, an entire nation mourned. a gallant foreman in the fight, a brother when the fight was done. virginia's son. beautiful tribute. after the an american war, and he worked tirelessly for it. it pries my patients to hear people trying to pull him down. he should be an inspiration. we are not supposed to have inspirations today. we are all supposed to dwell on the same level of mediocrity. going to the back. >> i grew up in virginia during the centennial as a little boy. the sesquicentennial got a lot of criticism of low attendance, this and that, all kinds of stuff. we want to tons of events and had just an outstanding event, something in atlanta was occurring every day, every night, every weekend. what were your thoughts at the sesquicentennial? i thought it was un

the l.a. times is now deliver national news to all the tribune papers. the form of delivery will be changing. we will be seeing much more of this investigative teamwork stories. websites.be dedicated if you google investigative journalism websites, you will see many of them. the downside is there is no way to monitor them. have pulitzer , wee-winning journalists don't necessarily know. it is in a state of evolution. for that reason, we are going to see the pulitzer committee itself having to make some evolution of its own. right now, the pulitzer is print-centric roy:. it is morphing. elizabeth: sooner or later, they have to admit that there are awfully great journalism that is web-centric. -- i certainly know there are websites i read daily for certain pieces of information. it is all changing. i hope that all of you will have morning papers delivered well into the next century. the next life, the hereafter. roy: thank you, elizabeth. your mention of what is going in boston creates a huge issue for all of us wondering about that amazing reporting that w

. >> in january, the canadian human rights tribunal ruled the federal government had systematically discriminated against tens of thousands of first nationhildren living on reserve for decades. the tribunal found unequal funding for water, health care, education and housing compared with children living elsewhere in the country. >> it shouldn't take a state of emergency to get mental health workers into a region with 700 plus suicide attempts. there is no money in the budget for indigenous children. i asked the minister what is it going to take to end this crisis of cycle of death among children. >> these funds will actually restore hope to communities. >> first nation's activist cindy black sock said the money won't help those hurting now. >> the vast majority of this money they've announced will not be paid until the next federal election in 2019. equality or every other canadian is not an incremental idea. there's no excuse in a country like hours for giving children of first nation less. >> she is calling for the government to eradicate canada's history of racial discrimination and inequality that's driving so many indigenous young p

the new york tribune. we are all worth bagley's country men. so his death was going to reunite the nation. from tennessee came the story of two fathers, one a union veteran, the other a confederate, who met at the graves o haf their sons who had fallen together. men who had once fought against each other now mingled their tears over sons who had sacrificed their lives on the altar of the united states. invoking the so-called new birth of freedom that lincoln had spoken of at gettysburg countless orders suggested the new nation might in fact be born from the spanish-american war and from the dead in particular. here again is steven lee, former c confederate general. he said, quote, the last hateful memory that could divide our country is buried with them. about their graves kneels a new nation, loving all her children everywhere the same. at the atlanta peace jubilee that december, this is when the peace treaty is finally signed by december of 1898. president mckinley uses this image of the dead reunited the nations as a symbol of a reunited nation and in part a gesture of reconciliation bu

former canadian supreme court's justice, she prosecutor of the international criminal tribunal for yugoslavia and rwanda and the united nationsigh commissioner for human rights among many other accomplishments. ladies and gentlemen, please canada's louise arbour. [applause] us.lad you could be with louise's teammate is an internationally acclaimed historian, cultural commentator and art critic. please welcome, big thinker simon schama. [applause] you mr. schama. debaters great team of deserves another. speaking against the resolution, give us your tired, your poor, your huddled masses earning to breathe free, the renowned columnist, author and conservative human rights activist, ladies and gentlemen, mark steyn. [applause] while market -- mark's debating partner is the leader of the united kingdom debating party, and a member of parliament. he is here from the united kingdom under his leadership, ukip one almost 40 million votes in a 2013 national election in the u.k.. please welcome nigel farage. [applause] ok, before debates begin, i need your help with some last-minute items. one, power off your smartphones. for those of y

former canadian supreme court justice, brief prosecutor of the international criminal tribunals for yugoslavia and rwanda and the united nations high commissioner for human rights. among many other accomplishments. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome canada's louise arbour. >> so glad you could do this. now louie's teammate is an internationally acclaimed histori historian, cultural commentator and art critic, please welcome big thinker, simon shama. >> one great team of debaters deserves another. speaking against the resolution, be it resolved, give us your tired, your poor, your huddled mass yearning to breathe free, the calmest author and conservative human rights activist, ladies and gentlemen, mark steyn. his debate partner is a member of the european parliament. he's here tonight from the united kingdom under his leadership, ukip won almost 4 million votes in the 2015 national election in the uk. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome nigel farage. before our debate begins, i need your help with just some last minute items. one, power up your smart phones. for those of you here, those watching online, we have a hashtag to

is a former canadian supreme court justice, prosecutor of the international criminal tribunal for yugoslavia and rwanda and the united nationscommissioner for human rights, among many other accomplishments. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome canada's louise arbour. [applause] so glad you could be with us. now, louise's teammate is an internationally-acclaimed historian, cultural commentator, and art critic. please welcome big thinker simon schama. [applause] thank you, mr. schama. well, one great team of debaters deserves another. speaking against the resolution, "be it resolved, give us your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free," the renowned columnist, author, and conservative human rights activist, ladies and gentlemen, mark steyn. [applause] while mark's debating partner is the leader of the united kingdom debating party, and a member of parliament. he is here from the united kingdom under his leadership, ukip won almost 40 million votes in a 2013 national election in the u.k. please welcome nigel farage. [applause] ok, before debates begin, i need your help with some last-minute items. one, p

the hometown paper in boston. i do not think it will go away. or, we are cutting back on staff. the tribune corporation, the parent corporation right now for the los angeles times, they have eliminated national correspondents except at the l.a. times. a complete change. the form of delivery will be changing and we will see much more investigative team work stories, such as we described with san diego and elsewhere, on the web. , you canl be websites google investigative journalism now and there are websites. but there is no way to monitor them, unless you have a university, or pull a surprise -- pulitzer prize winning journalists. then again, is in a state of evolution. we will see more. and for that reason, i think that the committee itself will need to have a revolution of its own. right now, they are essentially print-centric. mr. harris: it is morphine. elizabeth: it is. soon they will have to recognize that there is good journalism that is web specific. i think that it will broaden. i know that there are websites i read daily for certain types of information, particularly investigative. it is all changing and i hope all of you will have papers delivered well into the next century. in th

former canadian supreme court justice chief prosecutor of the international criminal tribunals for yugoslavia and rwanda to and the united nationshigh commissioner for human rights among many other combatants. ladies and gentlemen, please vote and canada as louise arbour. [applause] >> believes teammate is a historian from a cultural and art critic. this outgoing big thinker, simon schama. [applause] >> one great term of debaters deserves another. speaking against the resolution be resolved, give us your tired, poor, huddled masses to a renowned columnist, author and conservative human rights act to this. ladies and gentlemen, mark steyn. [applause] >> while debating the partner has a leader of the united kingdom independence party and a member of the european parliament here tonight for the united kingdom under his leadership, one almost 4 million votes in the 2015 national election in the u.k. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome nigel farage. [applause] okay. before debates began, i need your help with some last-minute and ends. one, powered smartphones. for of you here, those watching online, the hash tag tonight munk debate

the president said european nations have to do more in the fight against isis. he called this a defining moment for europe. >>> and there's new information this morning about the investigation into prince's death. the minneapolis star tribune reports that the investigation is focusing on drugs. focusing on the role that painkillers played in the 57-year-old's fatal collapse last week and it quotes an attorney for prince's two late siblings who claim he was told about, quote, substantial problems with painkillers and cocaine more than a decade ago, but many longtime friends of prince say they have never observed him using drugs. >>> the family of a 12-year-old boy shot dead by police in cleveland has settled with the city for $6 million. tamir rice was playing with a pellet gun when officers arrived and one opened fire within two seconds. the head of the police union said the family should use the money to educate kids about the dangers of playing with real and replica guns, an idea the rice family attorney called tone deaf. >>> the man who alleges he was sexually abused by former house speaker dennis hastert is now suing has territory for unpaid hush money. the man's breach of contract suit claims has territory promised hi

the national laws. we have made reference this exception, circumstances, but the judges believe at all times the reasoning of the prosecutors. so it has been discussed in courts. so far the messages of the tribunals are very clear, not in line with international humanitarian law, but in application of the national, international terrorism law. >> harold, you mentioned the responsibility to protect which was adopted at the world summit at the u.n. ten years ago with a lot of hope and expectation. our tribute was invoked for the intervention in libya, but of course, has now been facing serious difficulties, particularly within the security council with divergent views on how to be among permanent members. two questions, first, do you think there's a basis for invoking it for action in syria which was missed, and second, is there anything that can be done to bridge the differences now within the security council regarding the responsibility to protect? >> so first of all, as lawyers we talk about weather the option is available. whether it's lawful when there is no security council resolution to take action under certain circumstances to prevent great humanitarian suffering. whether it's available i

the new deal nation. here again we are talking about a city in print. here is the newsroom of the new york times. let's not forget the new york times had a rival, the herald tribune. a newspaper of the establishment. a newspaper of the wasps. a newspaper of the established rather than the striving. and a newspaper that published excellent prose. it was a saying among journalist that the weakness of the new york times was sex. that is what was said. the weakness of the herald tribune was alcohol. alcohol-related better prose. to better prose. no press lord was more powerful than henry luce, shown with some carefully attentive newsmen hanging on his every word. at the end of the second world war time life was something the most powerful media empire ever. its magazines cover the earth. it was an oracle of intellectual authority. it attempted to do the same in the department of politics. it was ubiquitous. life magazine actually -- more people were exiting -- advertising in life magazine alone been on any television or radio work. those were the days to be involved with print. the future would lay elsewhere. here we have edward r. murrow representing the empire of t

the republican national convention in july. delegates all over the place. i'm going to send it back to you in new york. >> i've seen, i think it was the pittsburgh tribune reviewspaper out there did this interesting survey of all the people running for these unbound slots. they lot of them are not saying what they are saying. a lot of them are saying i'm going to go with whatever the voters say in this primary. if trump wins the state big or their district big that's who they're going to be with. >> that's right. you sent me that article. i printed out every delegate on that list. one of the guys in here, if you give me ten seconds. this gentleman is larry stoler who has said he's going to go with that strategy. whatever the voters say in his district, he's going to do. we'll talk to him later on the day. >> jacob soboroff, that is the place to be at andy's diner in philadelphia. we'll be seeing you throughout the day. >>> coming up in our show, senator amy klobuchar is going to join me. could she be part of the first all-female presidential ticket in american history. some buzz about that today. why do so many businesses rely on the us postal service? because

the prosecutors. it is being discussed in court, but so far, the tribunals are clearnd not in line with the international humanitarian law and that is in an application of national and international terrorism. harold, you mentioned the responsibility to protect, which was adopted into the u.n. 10 years ago with a lot of expectations. of course, now, it has been facing serious difficulties, particularly within the security council with the divergent views on members. two questions. first, do you think the basis for invoking for action in anda, which was remiss, second, what are the differences being done within the security council regarding the security to protect? professor koh: first of all, lawyers, we talk about whether the option is available, whether it is thoughtful wonder is no security council resolution to take action under certain circumstances, to prevent great humanitarian suffering. whether it is available is different from when and if you ought to use it. it means the lawyers are not taking the policy option off the table. i really want to make this point explicit. if one country is going to veto every single resolution, do we really believe that

the military's genuine needs. it's an attempt to use national security as an excuse to undermine federal management of public lands. as the salt lake city tribune wrote in a recent editorial on this legislation, quote, the test range bill should be about the test range, not flying a public lands agenda under the radar, unquote. i urge my colleagues to vote no on this amendment and i yield back. >> further debate on this amendment? if not, the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from utah, mr. bishop, those in favor, say aye. those opposed say no. being the chair, the ayes have it. gentle lady from massachusetts requests a recorded vote, which will be postponed. further amendments on this section of the bill, gentleman from oklahoma. >> i have an amendment at the desk. >> staff will distribute the amendment. >>> without objection, the amendment is considered read. >> thank you, mr. chairman. the u.s. military takes great pains to comply with the many regulations imposed by the endangered species act. complying with esa is costly and often disruptive to base operations. it further complicate plans to expand and modify military i