mark: by the time we closed i was 30. thought i was the luckiest guy and richest guy in the world. this was 1989. i was going to take time off. my driving force was i wanted to retire by the time i was 35. one thing my dad had always really taught me and really emphasized to me is the one asset you can never own or get back is time. enjoy the time while you are young. take advantage of it. his job was backbreaking. he lost an eye in an accident at work. he did upholstery and a staple broke and destroyed his right eye. he would take me to work sometimes and make me sweep the floor because he wanted me to see the type of work he did not want me to do. my goal was to retire so i could enjoy my life. so we sold micro solutions. i literally retired, a lifetime -- what a -- bought a lifetime pass on american airlines, traveled the world like a rock star for the next few years. david: after you retired at the age of 30 or so, you ultimately came up with an idea, which was to listen to indiana university basketball games on a stre

>> well, dickens' line from "the tale of two cities," it's the best of times, the worst of times. i think you can have a fabulous profitable business, but elsewhere we're seeing threats to journalist particularly at the metro left in the u.s. these are organizations that often had the scale to get the engineering, the computer science, the digital product people in to create really fabulous digital experiences they're seeing the print businesses, even their existing digital advertising under pressure so i think there was a reckoning coming, and i do think that the public -- people in the media, our industry, the regulators, and in some cases even -- will have to think quite hard we need the public the world needs great journalism now more than ever, to finding sustaining model will be even more important i think we'll see more failures than successes, i'm afraid to that extent "new york times" is the exception that proves the rule, i think. >> i know you just said the world needs great journalism, but the watershed moment for many people vab the collapse of free speech and stead th

the should be. it was an exciting time. t's like fashion i was going to say henry ford and the car but henry ford turns out to be a very polarizing force as well, make any invention can any creation. i used to cover the internet. i covered the internet in the very beginning of the web and that was an exciting and thrilling time or would always asking the questions of its impact and societal changes that were sprung forth because of it. i don't mean to sound so namby-pamby about it and because i think it's important to talk about how the cell phone changed our lives, how the computer changed our lives and make them better and richer and also distracted us, fractured us. i don't know if i'm answering your question that we. >> which is second it's it's a discussion. there is no pat answer for something like that. it is the toothpaste is out of the tube and it is involved in that it is evolved. let's go out on a sort of bright and triumphant note and talk, because weber, i never really addressed here, ted turner the sailor. they

at the time my father was working in the rolls royce for. also some of his war college find out he was a catholic and he had to. be then worked as a postman in the area for a while at this stage we were living in the style military of. there are a small number of catholic families living in the area at the time ran on we'd been warned on a number of occasions it was time to move i am i suppose the final straw for us was one of our almost after one of our near neighbors. and obviously set of stage it was time to move. on the decision was taken to move on a stage. and from birmingham mommy wanted to move there she felt would be safer but my father loved the countryside so moch so we ended up there. i suppose my last recollections of my father are him leaving to go to the hospital to visit mommy and my sister ocean and she was only 2 days old at the time. not really the last that i can remember of c.n.n. going out through the the front door to visit them in the hospital. and the particular even my aunt and was with my father on the intention wa

the first time a parent took you, the first time you went with your end for the time you had your buddy'sachelor party or a first date there. the nbi did not realize that's what we sold. it took a lot of aggression, i guess, from both sides, a lot of going back and forth with then commissioner david stern, but to while he had to find me privately, he would agree with me on a lot of those things. to me, i was just being a good partner, even though a lot of my partners did not really appreciate it. david: in the early days, you were a very young owner. now you have been an owner for 20 years. do you get people now listening to you more than they did 20 years ago? mark: like you said, i'm one of the longer-term owners. i will still raise hell and speak up, but now they are kind of used to be. a lot of things have changed, if it's how we approach officiating to how we market our game to for broadcast. there's just so much that has changed over 20 years for the better. david: the nba is playing in a bubble in orlando. how is that working out? are you surprised it has worked out reasonably well

in a way. >> you were married at the time. >> i was married, yes. when you are married you get four rotation points a month. i acquired more rotation points more rapidly than the rest. when we left the front lines, about a week after july 4th. i had never gone back to combat after that. we moved down in the rear. >> you mean july 4th of 1952? >> yes. about a week or ten days after july 4th we left the front lines. we got back there in the rear, and we had picked up some orphan kids. we probably had eight or ten of them. one of them was a little girl. they were all under the age of ten. for some reason or other their parents either got killed or separated from them. i can get to another story about one of them. we had nicknames. some of the local people there had cut down some of the g8 uniforms to put them in close. eventually, we started an orphanage there. i had nothing to do with that. we just put the kids there. practically every kid out there had them. we would collect them. they are the real victims of the war. their parents, they don't know wh

>> he embodies a number of men at the time. or years people were trying to stranglehold not just the news by entertainment but the problem always was it's impossible to bust through because they owned literally the airways. so they were struggling in various jobs over the years to figure out how to do it. and basically he tried to sell news to ted as an independent for years. he had a new service he was involved with and he though thought, one that he started previous to the one he started and he just wanted ted to get on board because other independent stations were testing and he said no. absolutely not. i hate the news i will never do the new so when he did decide. that's who he called. and as hard-core he was anti- so they made an unusual pair but they both had the same goal in mind was bucking the conventional system of the networks. >> ted was cable before cable was cool. >> that he didn't say that until the early eighties after it did start to get cool because up to that point nobody understood or cared even the people wh

and the little information we had from relatives at the time. and published the path which. had went very quickly a show we published a 2nd when the word additions to it me published a 3rd for a copy of more editions snow that became a satirist a central document and. we noticed that. so many of these murders were happy and it seemed to us that the roads were open valleys and murders to come in and kill people and get over on and get away again. it was an architect or sharkey after 10 i got up and went and how sure dads. and 10 men were standing on last night for our spotting and i told her don't yap so her attorney back to left the room. the door. went and said another shopper. sat them on the table and heard him say. want to know you better me here i'm not going. to the tone of his voice. and to manhattan through the front door. to shop. that has. no wall found. and where they haul them up like you know. just lay there for a moment there's. no crowd trying. to put a card. to call for. one of the children. and she came. home to. her father's hea

he would call me all the time. that is who he is. i said one day i did not think he was qualified, then it was all downhill from there. david: he didn't invite you to the white house? mark: he did recently. but everything donald trump touches turns into a mess. so i did not accept the offer. david: you said you might consider running for president. you had a pollster look at it, why did you decide not to run this time? mark: primarily because my family said no. given the nastiness of politics and the hate and social media destructiveness, your family has got to be up for it. that was the primary reason. the secondary reason was in the polling i did do, i cannot get more than 25% of the vote. i could dominate with independence but could not pull enough republicans and democrats. david: would you consider running in the future for president? mark: i hope not. the only reason i considered it now was because things are so partisan. people are putting party over country. i thought as an independent, someone who was not dogmatic about anyth

he would call me all the time. that is who he is. one day that i did think he was qualified and then it was all downhill from there. david: he didn't invite you to the white house? mark: he did recently. but everything donald trump touches turns into a mess. so i did not accept the offer. david: you said you might consider running for president. you had a pollster look at it, why did you decide not to run this time? mark: primarily because my family said no. you doing okay? yeah. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is easy. almost as easy as having those guys help you move. we are those guys. that's you? the truck adds 10 pounds. in the arms. -okay... transfer your service online in a few easy steps. now that's simple, easy, awesome. transfer your service in minutes, making moving with xfinity a breeze. visit xfinity.com/moving today. more voluminous hair instantly. all it takes is just one session at hairclub. introducin

so thinking about those time line, this is the only timing to minimize the impact. that is why i made such a decision as long as i serve as a prime minister, i take the responsibility to fight against the coronavirus. fortunately so the drug is very effective. so i will continue to do that for the time being for the next president and how the person should be elected, we'll make decisions about that. we are not in the position to talk about that. i'm not the one to talk about the next person. >> can we have other questions just now, then you are going to -- you said you have done your best to show your results among your achievements by myself and what is the legacy of your administration? will you please show us the examples of the tasks to be done, election issues and peace treaty with russia what important assignments will you pass to the next prime minister you asked the question about legacy it is up to the judgement of the people i think the history will show what the legacies are. p when my session was launched seven years and eight months ago, the region was

what was the reaction of the time? was a surprise? >> i think some were surprised, but i think the office of the supreme court justice was not quite what it has become now. i think part of the reason people would be shocked if a justice resigned as the process is so much more difficult to get through and some much more difficult to confirm any justice. justices are appointed young and expected to stay for the rest of their working career. his first appointment as justice was actually quite an contentious. his second one was almost too beginning of the contentions within the appointment process. in occurred early soon after there were new rules on the senate debate for nominees and garnered a lot of criticism from progressives, actually. >> we are on the plaza of the supreme court. beautiful early october night here. we will be here for two hours tonight. 14 men who ran for the presidency and lost but changed political history. charles evans hughes made his mark through many positions, but particularly in his role as chief justice. in t

the second time? >> the first time? >> i think it was i can't remember the dates.it could've been -- 48 or fruiting 49 the first time. the second time was i don't know when the second time was. >> what rank were you when you. >> 53 was a second time. i was a full lieutenant. after you left the service, or left active duty, did you have any trouble transitioning back to civilian life? >> no. >> were you able to use your gi bill benefits? did you go to school, or by house? >> i think i used gi benefits to get my masters degree in chicago. >> you served during the korean war and intelligence is that? right in london? what were some of you duties? >> i was in london in the korean war. can't tell you what my duties were. i had a thing for 27 years and wouldn't say anything about that. >> he wouldn't reveal what you are doing right? >> if it was that important it was that important. let me tell you this. it was a very interesting time. i could've written books about that. >> well it's been more than 27 years maybe it should read a book about it. >> and i've lost the fact

>> the time is expired. the gentleman can answer the question. >> i think i did. >> congresswoman speaker is recognized. >> in queue. i have two documents i would like to submit for the record, one from the post office from reorganization and citizens responsibly in ethics. >> without objection. >> thank you. mr. dejoy thank you for being here today. you have answered some questions about your contributions to the president and you contributed $586,000 to attend a dinner for him in february of this year, is that correct? >> i don't think so, no. >> there are records that show you did. your wife has been nominated to be the ambassador to canada, is that correct? >> she is, yes. >> mr. duncan, wherever you are. >> yes. >> mr. duncan, you've been active in president trump's campaign and as director of the american crossroad super pack, is that correct? >> i'm the director of the crossroads of super pac yes. >> and you contributed over $1.9 million to present tom's campaign. >> that is not correct. >> not you per

. >> oh, you were married at the time? >> yeah. >> then you joined the military right before the korean war? >> it was during the korean war. i was drafted by harry truman's -- >> then it's not june 21st. the korean war broke out june 25th, 1950. >> i was in '51 when i joined the military. >> oh. '51. >> yeah. >> did you know you were going to be drafted to the korean war? >> no. i had no idea. >> where did you get the basic military training? >> maryland. >> the army proving ground. i had no combat training. i'm one of the few that ever did that. >> you didn't have combat training? >> i had no combat training. >> what kind of training did you -- >> i went to machinist school. i did that in atlanta, georgia. my diplomas are in there if you want to look at it. >> what did you learn? >> to be a machinist. >> like what? >> operating metal lathe, caper, and milling machine, all that stuff and a little bit about welding, not too much, but a little bit about welding. >> were you good at it? >> i was. i was about -- we had 33 if t

thank you for the time. since the election of president trump, the most absurd conspiracy theories have been proclaimed as gospel by the entire democratic party and their media mouthpieces. let's begin with the russian collusion hoax. the theory that trump was a secret russian agent who co-lewded with putin to steal the 2016 election from hillary clinton. the theory comprised many preposterous subconspiracies including several wild tales. for example, secret computer servers communicated with russians. secret meet wgs russians occurred in prague. secret russian money laundering from the trump campaign. and best of all, putin having a secret stash of nude pictures of trump and now the infamous pee tapes the democrats and their pickup trucks in the media spent several years searching all over europe for. the russia hoax implode bud you have to admire the democrat's ability to jump from one debunked conspiracy theory to another without a hint of shame, embarrassment ment or self-reflection. the democrats suppose

when is the best time to have sex with this new partner for the 1st time well rested in sex for it. hello everybody and welcome to the thread a safe space where we get to discuss everything that and relationship today. question is a bit of a heartfelt one coming all the way from ivory coast from a young lady by the name of mariam born to my pm her question reads hey cat so i've been dating this guy for about 3 weeks now i really like him we have almost everything in common we also have really strong sexual chemistry but i'm worried that if i sleep with him he will leave this is happened to me before so i'm trying to be more cautious going into relationships my question is when is the right time to have sex with a partner for the 1st time thanks for your question mary i'm the same with relationships that every encounter you have with each person you date will be different and there's no hard and fast rules when it comes to having sex with a partner for the 1st time and you shouldn't have to carry the burden of an old relationship into a new one if what you're looking for is longevity

i think we were in north korea at the time. my squad leader was george smith and he can't be close to him because he wanted to keep an eye on me -- he kept me close to him. we came on the backside of a control -- patrol and they opened fire on us and i got hit with amount of dirt the size of a pitchers mound and my helmet fell off and they hit my helmet, they did not get me, but they did kill george. >> you were almost killed. how was it? you don't get your feelings there. i might as well tell you what happened. and killed three of us wounded a couple of guys. we were getting wounded at first. and then we fought the enemy law -- fought the enemy off and they left and they were on a hill, over a hill. we fought them off and i stayed smith when thege enemy left, supposedly all of them left. to get alla while the wounded outburst and i stayed there with george smith -- out first. finally was there with me -- farley was there with me and he was from chicago. it andgeorge smith on all of a sudden a white flag. -- a white flag appeare

wearing facemasks —— the times. n ireland is based current bearings are extracted —— strongly encourage. scotland considering thing like they will make them industry. what do you make of this issue of face gatherings? the first minister hinted very heavily that this was about to become mandatory in scotland. the question is why? the answer is when the bell tolls and they have to all new classes, you can't socially distance. the suggestions would be in the future, you will have to wear facemasks, not when you are in a class being taught but when you move around a desperate attempt to spread anything ina around a desperate attempt to spread anything in a school environment. some cases of people that schools having covid—i9, but no suggestion oi’ having covid—i9, but no suggestion or evidence as yet that there a school community, and that's what these masked are desperately hoping it will prevent. lets the differences here. the difference in scotland, northern ireland and wales is striking. england, so far no plans or s

and the little information we had from relatives at the time. and published the path which. it went very quickly a show we published a 2nd when the word additions to it me published a 3rd for a copy of more editions so as that became a side trip a central document and. we noticed that. so many of these murders were hot and it seemed to us that the roads were open for these murders to come in and kill people and get over on and get away again. it was an architect or sharkey after 10 and i thought how and when and how church that's. 10 men were standing on the house my 1st. thing and i tore down yeah so our attorney backed him left in. pushed the door. and said another shopper. oh no wait they sat them on the table when i heard them say. want to know you better me here i'm not going. by the tone of his voice. and these 2 men had them through the front door. forced to shop. that has. no wall found. and why they automatic. just lay there for a moment there heard that. through . the cold for. one of the children. and she came. home to. her father's he

some people may criticize hughes at the time. one part of his letter which was also consulted, what part of the letter said hearing the panel system would not be constitutional. it seems like an advisory opinion. hughes had condemned other justices were trying to produce advisory opinions. >> next call from missouri. >> thank you for taking my call. this is kind of a follow up to the cornell professor comment aligned himself more with the four horsemen who were the conservative wing of the court. and after the court packing plant,roberts was part of the 9. from what i read,roberts would never admit that. do either one of you know if he did changes voting patterns? the only person who knows for sure is justice roberts. i think this is one of the reasons from an academic standpoint why court packing is so interesting. there are a lot of competing theories that are supported at a detailed level. we don't really know for sure. i think it is fair that if you look atkins justice roberts' putting record, there does seem to be a force in

cost the government for a long time. elt -- they had controlled the government for a long time. >> talk to me about north and south america -- parts of the country come excuse me. >> the civil war crushed economy in the south so one of the goals of reconstruction was to get the south up and running again but this is on the southern terms. james g. blaine was a powerhouse by 1884. >> maine had been originally part of massachusetts since the colonial times and became a state in 1820. we went into the union as a 23rd state. we were part of the missouri compromise. by the post civil war, maine had initially suffered a bit of a setback during the civil war which sent about 70,000 men to the war. 10,000 had been lost. our population in the decade of the 1860's did not grow. by 1884, maine was getting back on its feet. maine has had a wonderful resource based industries and so we had ice, granite, lumber, we also had textiles, shoes. blaine was a part and a beneficiary of this very robust economy at the time. >> he contended aga

at the time of the victorian era, prostitutes actually had their place and society. at that time, it was considered ill bred and import ace for middle class men to visit their colonel lost on their wives. so respectable women, while they may not have liked it, understood that that is what men did. respectable women were not supposed to enjoy sexual intercourse with their husbands. victorian prostitutes had their own benches in the park and seats in the theater. brothels were actually run and owned by women. they did however employ male surgeons and male bouncers, they were typically called fancy men. >> hello, my name is craig hall and today i'm representing the fancy men in this black woods establishment. the front for the establishment is a sewing service and letter writing service. we are basically portraying a camp house. we don't have a bricks and mortar house. in many cases, the prostitutes work out of a house in the local tavern and some of the larger cities. here at gettysburg, we're portraying one that would have been theoretically organized and near our camp

at the time, it was seen as a great reform. of course, when we get in economic trouble like we're now, people look for a panacea, going back to the gold standard, for example. as an historian, one of the reasons we have been able to avoid serious economic downturn between the great depression and now is because we have had a flexible money supply that has been able to take charge when necessary. >> one of the big issues that william jennings bryan was trying to confront with the silver issue and the gold standard was the great contraction of the american economy. we have lived through a similar contraction recently. i think it is not surprising that some of these issues are coming forward when they are renowned. i think the difference is, of efforts toat bryan's broaden the money supply were mainly aimed at trying to rescue a class of americans who were struggling deeply with their financial well-being and their situation. so, i do not see that quite playing out today in the same way when the gold standard is being brought up. >

she was from south korea at the time the war broke out. the other one is about a girls being taken by the japanese and then made comfort women out of them. she writes about that in one book. she lives here in kansas city. she used to play in the symphony orchestra. to see her from time to time. she is a nice girl. a nice woman. >> when did you leave korea? plane withorea in a my leg torn up. i could barely stand up. i spent a week in the hospital. the generalays in hospital in japan. that was in the fall of the year . ut, i waseball n listening to the world series of time and the yankees were playing the dodgers i believe. was named dr.tors bobby brown. he was at one time a third baseman for the yankees. i was listening to the ballgame and he had talked to me a little bit. we were getting a rebroadcast. in the hospital it took about two weeks where i was totally in the bed. i could barely get up. then i started moving around a little bit. days begins to -- i began to walk pretty good. i didn't have much money. to where itrain up spent two

well he wasn't actually prime minister at the time of the disaster the prime minister at the time of the disaster was prime minister come on now to now took on who was then succeeded by another prime minister the democratic party which was then defeated in a subsequent election by the out epeat it brought back to power in 2012 and so he some ways benefited from the disaster insofar as it implied to many voters that the d.p. j. was incapable of actually handling a policy disaster whether that's a fair assessment or not is another matter but i am self in some ways moved the direction of the discussion because as much as the as much as japan started to move towards an anti-nuclear strategy out himself and started to push for wider dependence upon nuclear power that hasn't been success hasn't been successful yet and it's not clear will be but certainly what obviously tried to do has been to return japan to what he would apply would be a sustainable energy future depended on nuclear energy and that's in some ways been one of the greatest legacies that it will have from the from his handlin

the second time? interviewer: the first time. harlan: i think it was -- jesus, i cannot remember the dates. it could have been -- 1948 or 1949, the first time, and the second time was -- i do not know when the second time was. yourviewer: what rank where when you finally retired? harlan: 1953 was the second time. i was a full lieutenant. interviewer: after you left the service, or left active duty, did you have any trouble transitioning back to civilian life? harlan: no. interviewer: were you able to use your g.i. bill benefits and go to school or buy a house? or? harlan: yeah, i think i -- i think i used g.i. benefits to get my master's degree at chicago. interviewer: and you served during the korean war in intelligence, you said, in london? harlan: yeah. interviewer: what were some of your duties? harlan: i was a -- in the korean war. i cannot tell you what my duties were. i had to sign a thing. for 27 years, i would not say something. interviewer: you would not reveal what you were doing? harlan: i would not reveal what i was d

number three in the new york times. fgren just in her left that this would happen to book of this kind. this is the season of light reading supposedly. but really feel that the book is designed, was written specifically as a return to an america that was hours not so long ago. hundreds of nostalgia but because this is real. this is rare. we are and we must be reminded of who we are. and reminded of the tough times we have been through. the wonderful line of churchill's. we didn't come this far because we are made of sugar candy. when you see what he is an individual and what we as a country have accomplished, what we have built in support. and i think if he reminds us of anything, it is the strength and the vitality and the common sense of the democratic process. d-lowercase-letter. >> when you travel around, what are things that people ask you the most about this book. david:e at the moment, is about ross perot. in the question is often, does the ross perot remind you that harry truman. what interests me about that ques

according to "the new york times," mr. lukens advised the ambassador, quote, that he should not do this, that it would violate ethical guidelines at the state department. when the ambassador raised the issue again a month later asking who should i talk to in the british government, mr. lukens replied, quote, no one. but then ambassador johnson reportedly went ahead and did it. he raised the issue with the british government anyway and delivered this request for a senior british government official. and that scandal, that grade-a example of base-level corruption in government is a matter that is now believed to be included in an investigatory report by the office of the inspector general at the state department. that report, however, has never been released. well, i'm pleased to say that joining us now for the interview, his first since "the "new york times" story broke, is former ambassador and now retired career foreign service officer lewis lukens. he currently is a senior partner with signam global advisers. thanks for m

but at the same time, the greater thing he would not compromise on was the union. he said at one time, "if anybody wants to know the key to my heart, the union is the key to my heart." that was the thing he would never compromise on. >> when we're talking about echoes of today, the american system, which is something he promoted, had major component which is include tariffs, you just referenced, spending the money from the tariffs on building american infrastructure, and then also the big debate over a national bank. we're still discussing how effective these things are in today's economy. what was the country like then, and what was the level of debate over issues such as the tariff and the national bank? >> very philosophical issues that were issues from the very start of the nation. they were still issues when henry clay came around, they're still issues today. do we have a strong central government or a strong state government? these are the issues that clay spoke on, he thought a national government should do things for the nation. the states could not accompli

universe of life you know getting up and going to work at the same time having school at the same time and so on we lose the structure to our lives and now we have to provide a structure ourselves and so it's important even though you're at home even though you're working like you are now from home and i am that you get up and start working at a certain time and stop working at a certain and try to keep some of that structure going otherwise it's easy to feel disorganized or at loosens now dr ghani many psychologists say these days that social distancing doesn't have to mean social isolation and i think many of us have seen our comedic ation rich family and friends intensified and yet as one of my friends remarked recently there is a lot of talking but there is not enough communion and i think she was referring to base presidents knees eco crabs and. people that we miss a lot and without it life feels very mediate it rather than real do you understand what i'm talking about. you know on the one hand we should be thankful for the fact that we have this quarantine of the

because of the could all of us look at why these are good times these cages. released into the wild. welcome to news asia glad you could join us for united states is de facto ambassador to taiwan has attended a military memorial service for taiwan's sighing when it is the fust time ever that a defector u.s. ambassador has attended the ceremony in a move likely to raise tensions with china brant christensen who heads the american institute in taiwan the us is defacto embassy on the island intended a service commemorating what is called the 2nd taiwan straits crisis it refers to the chinese bomb big of kinsmen island in 1958 that led to the deaths of taiwanese troops who control the island its proximity to the chinese mainland has always been a source of tension with taiwan. christensen's appearance with the taiwanese veda comes at a time of growing tensions between the u.s. and china over the united states has continued military support for taiwan which beijing regards as a part of its threat of tree from what we can go across to taipei where did i'm a correspon

founder of, the several labor unions and five-time socialist party presidential candidate, the last time from prison. ♪ c-span has covered every minute of every political convention since 1984, and we are not stopping now. this month's political convention will be like none other in history. with the coronavirus pandemic still women, plans for both conventions are still being altered. trumbull will accept his party's nomination the next week. watch c-span at 9:00 p.m. eastern for live coverage of the democratic convention, starting on monday, and the republican convention, starting next monday, august 20 four. life streaming and on-demand at c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> at the white house, president trump spoke to parents and teachers about reopening schools and providing in person teaching

the same. >>cspan: it is fun for both of us to go back to that time. but in those days a lot of bravado about smoking and drinking and for the first book notes i went with you to a bar with your computer in a glass of something and a cigarette. >> i used to write my columns my father was a pipe smoker and a drinker sure that's what contributed. we didn't learn much of his death because he was diagnosed and died almost right away. no doubt in my mind it was fully inoperable but it wasn't a teaching moment. >>cspan: it cannot be cut out it spread and it's too near my lungs and heart to be properly radiated so it has to be targeted other is an illusion are not that helps my concentration stopped at the people being boring and to prolong the conversation last but i do it again the answer is probably yes. maybe i would quit earlier. to say i do that again it would be hypocritical for me to say i wouldn't if i had known because i didn't know. i decided all of life is a wager and i will wager on this. i can't make it come out any other way. it is strange i alm

being a bit unstable especially on the a manic depressive has its advantages at its time of the time of crisis now i know that your book focuses primarily on clinical leaders but i wonder if one can observe this same a fact in lay people to carry find solace that you know our depression and our restlessness may actually make. batteries think areas are bad decision makers in times of uncertainty. yes so might my book a 1st rate man this was published back then as you know that was really trying to understand what are the benefits of having some psychiatric conditions a focus on manic depression and i think the show showed that there were some traits that were more present in depressed people like realism of empathy and more traits some traits present in many people creativity and resilience to stress and i think point brought this out in leaders but i do think it applies to regular persons like you said you know time of crisis like now for instance it might be in some ways easier for someone who's had depression to be able to manage staying at home all the time and not having much to

the time coincidenc quins dent. this is in addition to the mega watts installed on the premises of san francisco and contracts we have with bay area projects. they provide about 50 mega watts of local bay area. for purposes of analyzing jobs created, we used the job year metric. the job year is equivalent to one full time job for one year. the chart on this slide shows total job years using the best available industry metrics of construction and operating phases and elements in the irp portfolios. they are projected to generate about eleven thousand job years by 2040. the accelerated creates the most jobs the soonest. it comes at a significant and untenable attentional cost to job fares. all have the same local job a accomplishments. the time coincident creates the most overall, these are not necessarily the longest jobs. this slide shows the total net present value of the portfolio cost from 2021. the lowest overall cost. it is about 2% lower than the base case. eleven percent lower than the time coincident case ove

and i'm working all the time you know. i get it i'll probably make less money than i expected. but if i come home with something that's fine my wife will understand hello it's my 1st time. he's driven by hope chang says he'll tell us how much money he'll finally be able to bring home in 6 weeks we'll keep in touch. at a time in thailand we visit the village chief hereupon is something of a role model for many who travel to sweden every summer because he did it himself with his profits he bought a tractor a car and soon found that. he and his wife and now working in the field again it's their own field. goal by one company here to become free to the other people in the village made so much money that they invested in a small business in the city. dropped i car you although i now have to stand on the markets and work there for. many just don't feel like working on the paddy field any moment i need valinor they're waiting to be able to pick berries again in sweden or my old little girl and i now let other people work in their

chisholm: john mccormick was the speaker at the time. the chairman of the committee on committees that make the assignments. it leaks out that shirley chisholm was going to cause a ruckus. big thing out of nothing. i called the speaker. legislature to upset the tradition. i told the speaker, mr. speaker, i just want to to that tomorrow by the democratic caucus, i will ask for a change of committee assignment because it does not make sense for me to be sitting for two years on a committee that has absolutely no relevancy. even if they put me on the committee that dealt with hot lunch programs, but forestry? what foolishness is this? i said to the chair and the speaker, i forgot i was speaking to the speaker. i was so upset. i said, mr. speaker, i'm going to have to do my thing -- that was my favorite phrase at the time. the speaker said to me, you will have to do what? excuse me, i will have to go with what i have to do. do you know you will be beaten down? to make a long story short, we went. a lot of the men normally don't come to the de

extremely revolutionary idea the time. probably the fact that the british crown had had its own private church, sometimes called the church of england or the episcopal church, which are volute was going to be disestablished in america. the crown is not one halves on church anymore may have made it easier. it was proposed on talking again about deliberations in the assembly by patrick henry and others, lettuce and said to have support of all churches for everyone should be tied to the support of all churches. there was to that proposition in the context only one reply which was the government said support notes church. on together, mr. jefferson and his close lifelong friend, mr. madison evolved to the virginia statues on religious freedom. how many people here been to charlottesville to marcello to see the house? that's excellent. then you know, just for those watching us and wishing they were as knowledgeable as we were. [laughter] you may not know them when mr. jefferson designed his own memorial which takes no religious

at the time, i wanted to make a movie. i wanted to write a screenplay and i needed to interview these men in order to do the story. you can't tell it unless you talk to the people who lived it. i started doing interviews in 2005. a screenplay and ticket to a major network and they said this is the test thing we have seen since band of brothers, but it needs to be based on a book. i don't know how to write a book. so i asked friends and family, do you know anyone who knows how to write a book? screenplays are very different, by the way. it ended up being my mother-in-law. i was introduced to lynn vincent , who at the time had a few bestsellers, so it was very intimidating and i did not want to mess it up. so i called her, hoping she would give me some advice. i emailed her first. i said can you call me i just need five minutes. she just had a couple of books real"ut -- "heaven is for and "same kind of different as me." she gave me five-minute supper time and that was our first phone call. not know when did she called was tha

the first time they got together for a reunion was 1960. and then 30 or so years later, another reporter, and iron change earn a list of the old school name dan wrote another book. you have to remember that archives and records continue to be classified. and something's had been declassified by the time dan wrote his book. but not everything, including the ultra program. that was the most highly classified intelligence program in the war. so there remained things that weren't revealed. i will talk a bit about the archives in a moment. then in 2001, and author named doug stanton wrote in arms way. that was the first book to explore the horrific nightmare experience of the survivors. how many of you have read that? that was a good book. about 80% of it took place in the water. what we try to do was help people remember. indianapolis is much more than a sinking story. for decades, it has been recognized as a disaster story, a sinking story, a shark story. how many of you every week, every year on shark week they rolled out the indianapolis as t

the time is 4:23. acts of kindness and generosity as wildfires burn across the bay area, we will show you how communities are thanking the firefighters on the front lines. >> plus, we will show you how recent issues may reshape the lessons taught in our classrooms. >>> ♪ ♪ >> life is a highway, 4:25, rascal flats, they used this in the movie, cars, it became popular. it was in 2006. send me a song on facebook, twitter, instagram. use the hashtag, #ktvu . thanks, amanda, for the request. >>> online classes start today in the fremont unified school district. teachers, parents and administrations created this distanced learning model. meals and curbside will be provided for students. support services and counseling will be available. >>> tony thurman will hold a news briefing about reopening schools. he will also talk about the efforts to support schools as they deal with the challenges of distanced learning. >>> schools around the country are changing their lesson plans in response to the black lives matt

kennedy - >> guest: next in at the same time. during the campaign, who is on the horse?> guest: there is this amazing -- giving a speech on the back of this train and the guy who heckles him on top of a horse and opens up, looks at the horse's teeth. .. literally this is when the campaign begins. truman chose up and labor day weekend because detroit home of the automobile factory and he has this amazing rally at cadillac square. right at the first weekend of the campaign everybody in the trump campaign are shocked because there's 100,000 people turned out in the streets in detroit. they get in this car drive north up to pontiac, drive through the little towns in michigan and everywhere they go there's tens of thousands of people in the street to see it and he's thinking the whole campaign team, this doesn't make any sense. everyone is saying with going to lose. who are these people and that sets the tone for the campaign. >> why does he have to hear -- >> i have no idea. >> great picture. >> it's a great picture because it captures him. now we can talk but henry wallace.

that is that we see all the time people say is this real? is this real? think about who makes the money from that. i get this all the time. you only say the things you do because you are so highly paid. i have no complaints and make a very good living but somehow sean hannity is telling the truth? how is she on the internet? i promise you i'm a published professor i'm not giving sean hannity a run for his money. you may want to say who is making money from this particular video and who will stand to gain with the legislation put in place. and doing wonderful things for the farmers. because i can't say anything. i can tell you it is snowing outside that does it mean that it isn't. both the 18 fifties brings to the table is that if you're not swept up in the emotional language then how do you step out of it? i think both era talks about examining who is talking and why and what emotions it triggers. does it make you feel angry and afraid and miserable? but that you can do something that's an important distinction. will it really bl sharia law in oklahoma? i'