out in real life that gave tho me a set of tools to do translate to m&a committed the and i've got thosea alongrl with a. >> host: in your research and writing in the mud "the doctrine" did yourh world view change?t >> great question. no one asked me that but in the most fundamental sense sense, no, i began the books from the cup purist perspective to gather the evidence that the way they devolved to in the course of development of american culture. and i began with the real sympathy for my subjectstt that remains the same if not stronger the one way that i am different of the journalists. >> i think they feel fadeout get to so we're nearly there tou zombies and parts of whate i wanted to get into thed business of modern american religion because i felt there were not being treated sympathetically and if i knew more about their tradition it have something to contribute. that remains true they respond well to my work that they take the idea ist seriously but not the bumpkin he does not thinke deeply and i am envious how wonderful to have that certainty the essence of a moment of life that

louis area, but looking at history from that of even thosea common places that you spend a lot of time at half history, which we thought was redressing. one of the other places we chose was the overarching idea of home , the idea that there are so many different neighborhoods in st. louis and there are so many different places people call , and that home is really just as much a part of the city as all of these landmarks, maybe even more so. this is where you go and you interact and you work through all of these things in your life that later become history. we wanted to show people that idea that history is not just a of old military fortresses or something like that but history can be surrounding you all the time. >> now todd gross, president ceo of the origin historical society, speaks at the opening ceremony commemorating the 150th anniversary of the civil war in atlanta. thegroce talks about ambitions for fighting and argue that the fall of atlanta has over time come to mark the symbolic in band of the -- symbolic end of the antebellum era. in particular, i want to thank my friend

. >> anybody watching thosea second someone gets knowledge, the second they have knowledge, they becomeot order the 89. . >> what does that make you? >> funny. i went in the other direction and tapped into that zone. i knew that i did not want to use my knowledge to hurt people's feelings. >> i do not know what oakes takestes like. >> vanilla. get paid?you >> you can buy wine through the app. this is what we are working on. we have market data for the wine industry. we have more than anyone else. >> congratulations. we will drink to that. gary will be back after the break. >> lots more coming, stick around. ♪ >> live from bloomberg headquarters in new york, this is "market makers," with erik schatzker and stephanie ruhle. >> welcome back. if you live north of new york city and westchester county of southern connecticut, you know these names. there is a small chain of grocery stores that are like meccas. it started as a small milk delivery business. now it is worth more than $3 million. rd is here to tell us how to build a brand. and we are still with gary vaynerchuk. stew, in your opini

thosea death march for that will come their way in the future.ost was too high to release the taliban five. >> the gentleman yield back his time. they recognize mr. weber for one minute. >> my colleague is correct. this is not a partisan affair. it is a committee of foreign affairs. the president is charged with negotiating on our behalf. i hope that we implore this president, mr. president, stop negotiating on our behalf, these. some would say in conventional and military terms, what the president did, we got one conventional weapon, perhaps a dud, and they got five nuclear weapons. a.b. we have to come to the conclusion to send a letter to the president, stop negotiating for us. abraham lincoln said in a letter to mrs. bixby, there are no words that we can express to you but to generally relate our sincere appreciation for your sacrifice. thank you very much. >> the chair recognizes the gentleman from california for one minute. >> president obama has put ameri military personnel, u.s. diplomatic personnel am a and even businessmen and tourists

oig said inappropriate scheduling practices like thosea in phoenix are systemic across the veterans health administration. finally we were notified earlier last week that the v.a. would provide the findings of the internal audit of appointment weight -- wait times by early last friday.tonigh they were provided this afternoon. tonight i look forward toar hearing what the v.a. has to saw about the audit, how it plans ts repair the damage it has caused by tampering with veterans' access to care and with that, ii now yield to the ranking member, mr. mesho, for any opening statement he may have. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman for having this hearing this evening. there is nothing more important than the welfare of the men and women who have served this country with honor and distinction. than i'm pleased our committee is continuing to move quickly and . in a bipartisan manner to investigate the many serious short comings within the v.a. especially those regarding access to health care.to now is the time for us to identify the problem so we can move forward and implement ges. changes. that