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Feb 20, 2017
02/17
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but washington did. he wanted to get the thoughts of these bright, bright minds and be advised from them. so washington made his decisions about his travel itinerary, but he would bring in people to help him. his secretary, they were all male, of course, in this era, as well as friends from the revolution, and congressmen. folks that he knew in the south. and gentlemen were most of the travelers that made round trips. most other folks were just going somewhere, they were going to stay, they were going to settle. it was a challenging thing, but most of the men out traveling were gentlemen who went from their homes to somewhere and back. these gentlemen would recommend where to cross waters and soo forth. one thing that the south really stood out for in that era was how bad the roads and inns were. so they were very unreliable. and how to cross water was very challenging, uncertain thing. on the southern tour, there were several incidents on water that put the president in harm's way. but washington select
but washington did. he wanted to get the thoughts of these bright, bright minds and be advised from them. so washington made his decisions about his travel itinerary, but he would bring in people to help him. his secretary, they were all male, of course, in this era, as well as friends from the revolution, and congressmen. folks that he knew in the south. and gentlemen were most of the travelers that made round trips. most other folks were just going somewhere, they were going to stay, they...
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Feb 18, 2017
02/17
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but also, as he put it to martha washington following washington's death in 1799, washington is my aegis to success, and so he stuck with washington, and washington stuck with him during the remaining years. jefferson's revolution was extremely different from hamilton's. while hamilton was with washington and in battle, fighting in seven major engagements during the war, risking his life. at one point, being surprised by a british patrol and having, when they shot at him, having to dive off his boat into the river and swim for safety. jefferson served first in the house of burgesses, then in congress, and while and congress, those 15 months in congress, was the principal author of the declaration of independence. almost immediately after independence was declared, however, jefferson left congress and returned to virginia because he was interested in reform. the continental congress was simply going to be a managerial body that manage the conduct of the war and the conduct of the army. and hamilton wanted to return -- and jefferson rather wanted to return to virginia and carry out as many
but also, as he put it to martha washington following washington's death in 1799, washington is my aegis to success, and so he stuck with washington, and washington stuck with him during the remaining years. jefferson's revolution was extremely different from hamilton's. while hamilton was with washington and in battle, fighting in seven major engagements during the war, risking his life. at one point, being surprised by a british patrol and having, when they shot at him, having to dive off his...
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Feb 26, 2017
02/17
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felix fank further, all of washington society attends this play in washington, d.c., in the president's private booth and also kingsley is invited to the dedication of the jefferson memorial. i say in my book, and i really don't think this is an overstatement, by the period of the second world war, alexander hamilton in many quarters is seen as joseph in a waist coat and breaches. that may be a little bit of an overstatement, but not by much. "fortune" magazine actually has to write a piece in which they say if hamilton were alive today, we think he would fight the nazis. things do begin to change in the late 20th century in terms of hamilton's reputation, vis-a-vis jefferson. and that's partly due i think in good measure due to the fact that civil rights and the whole african-american experience becomes very much part of the, at least the political agenda of the 1960's. i think also due to the fact that hamilton was the lone immigrant amongst the key, key founding fathers. that also begins to play, in a sense, to hamilton's favor, and you see this in the works of richard brookhiser and
felix fank further, all of washington society attends this play in washington, d.c., in the president's private booth and also kingsley is invited to the dedication of the jefferson memorial. i say in my book, and i really don't think this is an overstatement, by the period of the second world war, alexander hamilton in many quarters is seen as joseph in a waist coat and breaches. that may be a little bit of an overstatement, but not by much. "fortune" magazine actually has to write a...
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Feb 13, 2017
02/17
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general george marshall is in attendance and all of washington to society -- washington society attends the play and kingsley is ofited to the dedication -- the jefferson memorial. i say this in my book and i don't think this is a overstatement. by the time of the second world war, alexander and in many quarters is seen as a joseph goebbels in a white coat and reaches. maybe a bit of an overstatement that not by much. "fortune magazine" have to write a quote in which they say if hamilton were alive today, we think he would fight the nazis. inngs to do begin to change the late 20th century in terms of hamilton's reputation these of the jefferson. that is partly due in good measure to the back to that civil rights and the whole african-american area becomes of the scholarly and political agenda of the 1960's. also due to the fact that hamilton was the lone immigrant amongst the key founding fathers. that also begins to play in a sense to hamilton's flavor -- worksand you see this in -- eventually working its way --o lynn marie alamance of the musical. to thishs still persist day regarding
general george marshall is in attendance and all of washington to society -- washington society attends the play and kingsley is ofited to the dedication -- the jefferson memorial. i say this in my book and i don't think this is a overstatement. by the time of the second world war, alexander and in many quarters is seen as a joseph goebbels in a white coat and reaches. maybe a bit of an overstatement that not by much. "fortune magazine" have to write a quote in which they say if...
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Feb 26, 2017
02/17
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washington's conflicting feelings. robert lewis described the de r departure as an motional moment for the slaves and the first lady quote after an early dinner, and making all necessary arrangements in which we were greatly retarded it brought us to 3:00 in the afternoon when we left mount v. the servants of the house and a number of field negro came to take leave of their mistress. numbers seemed agitatedand much affected my aunt equally so. betty, ona judge's mother, must have been one of those agitated slaves. not only was she loosing her 16-year-old daughter but also loosing her son austin who would serve as one of the washington's waiters. austin's wife and their children would have joined in the morning. betty watched her children leave mount vernon, a reminder of what little control slave mothers had over the lives of their children. if she found any comfort in that day, it would have been mother and sister were traveling together. austin was holder and male and could look out for his younger sister. still, bet
washington's conflicting feelings. robert lewis described the de r departure as an motional moment for the slaves and the first lady quote after an early dinner, and making all necessary arrangements in which we were greatly retarded it brought us to 3:00 in the afternoon when we left mount v. the servants of the house and a number of field negro came to take leave of their mistress. numbers seemed agitatedand much affected my aunt equally so. betty, ona judge's mother, must have been one of...
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Feb 26, 2017
02/17
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washington's dresses. judge knew that no matter how obedient or loyal she appeared to her owners she would never be considered fully human. her fidelity meant nothing to the washington's. she was their property to be traded or merged with whoever they wish. the beast that slept in every slave's soul was awakened. it coaxed the hunger for freedom of out of the recesses of freedom from judge's mind. her decision to run was just the beginning of her liberation. the waiting was difficult. for nearly two weeks judge had to calm her nerves and suppress her anger as allies completed the planning for her escape. she could not raise suspicion so judge worked in tandem with the rest of the household as they prepared for the trip to go to mount vernon. she said the comment while they were packing to go to virginia, i was packing to go i didn't know where. i knew if i should go back to virginia i should never get my liberty. judge made certain not to share information with anyone who lived in the executive mansion. sh
washington's dresses. judge knew that no matter how obedient or loyal she appeared to her owners she would never be considered fully human. her fidelity meant nothing to the washington's. she was their property to be traded or merged with whoever they wish. the beast that slept in every slave's soul was awakened. it coaxed the hunger for freedom of out of the recesses of freedom from judge's mind. her decision to run was just the beginning of her liberation. the waiting was difficult. for...
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Feb 2, 2017
02/17
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washington called those folks pretend patriots.ashington's farewell address has been mischaracterized for a long time as being an argument for isolationism. not the case. he was making the case for foreign policy of independence. he didn't want america to become a satellite of another nation, britain or france, in this case. he wanted us to have enough time to grow in strength, economic and military. but what he really was concerned about, because h he saw it with the french in his own administration trying to undermine his own government, he saw it in the case of ancient republican licks, greece and rome and his own republics, is foreign nation would try to influence domestic poll six to undermine sovereignty. when i was writing the book, that seemed like a somewhat distant concern, but dealing with the reality of russian hacking and influencing our outcome, that's centuries old. that's one of the clarion calls of why we study history to provide perspective on our own problems but there are larger arts and we've got to learn them.
washington called those folks pretend patriots.ashington's farewell address has been mischaracterized for a long time as being an argument for isolationism. not the case. he was making the case for foreign policy of independence. he didn't want america to become a satellite of another nation, britain or france, in this case. he wanted us to have enough time to grow in strength, economic and military. but what he really was concerned about, because h he saw it with the french in his own...
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Feb 20, 2017
02/17
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few days after washington's arrest. on the night of the shooting, washington drove his wife to a local park. >> we got into a heated argument. she pulled out her phon and called david. i felt at that point she had lost any feeling for me and she was calling him to come confront me. i was angry. i couldn't believe she was doing this. and just everything just reached a point, you know. it was all very fast. i don't even know if i looked down the sight. i just pointed and pulled. >> according to police, diana was shot seven times. >> it was like a dream, you know. but when that bullet left that gun it became reality. you smelled the gun powder. you see what you have actually done. my mind was racing. i didn't know what to do. got back in the car and just drove. >> diana's body was still in the vehicle when washington drove away. >> kept the gun just for protection. the weapon that was supposed to protect my family, my wife and my children, was used to kill my wife. it's funny, in an instant how one decision can just affect
few days after washington's arrest. on the night of the shooting, washington drove his wife to a local park. >> we got into a heated argument. she pulled out her phon and called david. i felt at that point she had lost any feeling for me and she was calling him to come confront me. i was angry. i couldn't believe she was doing this. and just everything just reached a point, you know. it was all very fast. i don't even know if i looked down the sight. i just pointed and pulled. >>...
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Feb 13, 2017
02/17
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he did see that i biography a george washington would be a bestseller. washington dies in 1799. he comes out with his book in 1800. he has a second edition in 1808, the year before lincoln is born. this is the book that lincoln reads as a boy, probably as early as kentucky. the writer is one like james fenimore cooper or h.p. lovecraft, sentences are not very good, but the stories are terrific. the proof is that we all know one of them. the story of washington and the cherry tree has entered the national mythology. you all know it. when george's young he is given a hatchet by his father and as he is swinging it around he accidentally slashes the bark of one of his father's prize cherry trees. the father sees what happened. he goes to his son and he says, george, do you know how this happened? george says i cannot tell a lie, i did it with my hatchet. and then his father says, come to my arms my boy. what you have said is more valuable to me than gold. this story is teaching a double lesson. it is teaching children or young adults to tell the truth. it is also teaching parents, i
he did see that i biography a george washington would be a bestseller. washington dies in 1799. he comes out with his book in 1800. he has a second edition in 1808, the year before lincoln is born. this is the book that lincoln reads as a boy, probably as early as kentucky. the writer is one like james fenimore cooper or h.p. lovecraft, sentences are not very good, but the stories are terrific. the proof is that we all know one of them. the story of washington and the cherry tree has entered...
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Feb 4, 2017
02/17
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state attorney general, washington and minnesota filed this lawsuit which has resulted in a washington state judge issuing a temporary nationwide restraining order which haltings the enforcement of the trump administration's travel ban to the united states, if you could in lay terms walk us through the argument made by yourself and your fellow a.g. from minnesota that wound up prevailing in this case. why in your view is this travel ban not lawful? >> the arguments were made by my solicitor general, noah purcell and the judge was very thoughtful, he asked difficult questions of both the federal government and my solicitor general. in essence, the judge went to a couple key issues. we t state of washington did not have a dog in the fight and there was a fair amount of time spent on that issue. the judge made it clear that the state of washington did have standing, that we could bring this claim. in order to grant a temporary restraining order, joy, a judge -- it's a tough burden to meet for obvious reasons. you're shutting down this entire executive action by a president so it's not eas
state attorney general, washington and minnesota filed this lawsuit which has resulted in a washington state judge issuing a temporary nationwide restraining order which haltings the enforcement of the trump administration's travel ban to the united states, if you could in lay terms walk us through the argument made by yourself and your fellow a.g. from minnesota that wound up prevailing in this case. why in your view is this travel ban not lawful? >> the arguments were made by my...
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Feb 18, 2017
02/17
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washington's reliance on alexander hamilton. and if you do so, you will be able to move beyond any of the the myths i discussed this morning and the of to see -- and then begin to see that alexander hamilton, despite the arguments of jefferson and his lieutenants, was as american as it could get because the george washington certainly understood that. thank you and i would like to take your questions. [applause] i hope i left enough time. >> please wait for the microphone to come to you. nicole will be bringing around the microphone. dr. knott: i can repeat the questions if that will help. >> revenge is sweet and i think iranda -- [indiscernible] dr. knott: ok. no comment. [laughter] of --ough the stories , what is theilton context of -- [indiscernible] dr. knott: that is a great question. the idea that jefferson is the champion of small government, the idea that you see directive from hamilton's libertarian critics, if you will, that hamilton is the father of big government. that hamilton will be happy with the new deal or the
washington's reliance on alexander hamilton. and if you do so, you will be able to move beyond any of the the myths i discussed this morning and the of to see -- and then begin to see that alexander hamilton, despite the arguments of jefferson and his lieutenants, was as american as it could get because the george washington certainly understood that. thank you and i would like to take your questions. [applause] i hope i left enough time. >> please wait for the microphone to come to you....
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Feb 25, 2017
02/17
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washington, you know, washington's farewell address is the isolationist message. i don't think isolationism is feasible now. i think it is impossible for the superpower to retreat from their responsibilities of the world. neo-think some form of isolationism, meaning we are going to stay in nato and play a role in the world bank and play out our responsibility to the world, but the highest form of influence we can have is not military, but the soft power and the strength of our own political institutions and our own economy. >> you can watch the rest of --tice -- just a ballast comments on our website. monuments toe many lieutenant general robert e. lee. >> he is best known in the civil war community as the author of a fabulous book called "a black confederates and afro yankees in civil war virginia." the book came out 22 years ago and is still the best scholarly work on the subject. professor jordan has served on many boards, including the board of the museum of the confederacy. currently, he is on the state historical records advisory board ofmestown trustees, th
washington, you know, washington's farewell address is the isolationist message. i don't think isolationism is feasible now. i think it is impossible for the superpower to retreat from their responsibilities of the world. neo-think some form of isolationism, meaning we are going to stay in nato and play a role in the world bank and play out our responsibility to the world, but the highest form of influence we can have is not military, but the soft power and the strength of our own political...
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Feb 20, 2017
02/17
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>> washington -- there is a letter washington writes in 1783. the last of his circular letters to the states. it's probably the most profound letter washington ever wrote. and he actually wrote it. >> instead of hamilton. >> washington did not write the farewell address. ham ton wrote it. it was washington's ideas, but nevertheless. that he says that we are coming into existence as a new nation even though we are not a nation yet and we have these enormous advantages. we have the oceans to protect us. we have this boundless continent. of course he is not talking about the fact that there is all these native americans there. we begin with the biggest trust fund, he says, that anybody -- that's my version of what he says -- of any new nation. so we have all these advantages, okay? and that you -- so it's our very uniqueness that means you shouldn't expect other countries to be able to duplicate this easily. all right? and that's the exact opposite of the meaning that most people using the term american exceptionalism -- >> right. >> so washington'
>> washington -- there is a letter washington writes in 1783. the last of his circular letters to the states. it's probably the most profound letter washington ever wrote. and he actually wrote it. >> instead of hamilton. >> washington did not write the farewell address. ham ton wrote it. it was washington's ideas, but nevertheless. that he says that we are coming into existence as a new nation even though we are not a nation yet and we have these enormous advantages. we have...
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Feb 13, 2017
02/17
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is a big topic in washington. a book was written in which he advocated nudging as a mode of enforce: my mother used to nudge me. hated that. but most regulatory enforce. in the united states is not nudging. it's quite harsh. many regulatory acts -- many regulations are based upon or depend upon enforcement methods that lack mens rea requirements or have very low mens rea requirement and have a strict liability rule which we would never stand for in ordinary criminal statute. i learned about this cases from cato publications but we have cases where individuals find themselves facing or in some cases actually imprisoned for violating rules with which they had no intent to violate and ruleses that to most americans would seem silly. one of my favorites is the case of noaa regulation under the marine mammal protection act, and the regulations prohibit harassment of marine animals. marine mammal so a captain of a whale watching boats whistled a a whale to hope attract attention to the touristment well, whistling at a h
is a big topic in washington. a book was written in which he advocated nudging as a mode of enforce: my mother used to nudge me. hated that. but most regulatory enforce. in the united states is not nudging. it's quite harsh. many regulatory acts -- many regulations are based upon or depend upon enforcement methods that lack mens rea requirements or have very low mens rea requirement and have a strict liability rule which we would never stand for in ordinary criminal statute. i learned about...
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Feb 1, 2017
02/17
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the ideas are all washington's.rlie: tell me about the relationship between hamilton and george washington. guest: it's fascinating. it's rooted in the revolutionary war, when hamilton is a young officer who hamilton to get on n the second term. the ideas are all washington's. is in charge of this correspondence. over that period, they form a mind meld about the philosophy of the new republic they wish to enact, and really influenced by the fact that the continental congress was so weak and ineffectual and they were so chronically short of money at all times, but it did reinforce -- that it did reinforce the need for a strong, centralized, energetic government, and the need for fiscal discipline and responsibility, that fiscal an order could kill an army in war and kill a country in peace. charlie: you quote thomas jefferson on george washington. the moderation and virtue of a single character probably prevented this revolution from being closed. as most others have been, by subversion of liberty it was intended to
the ideas are all washington's.rlie: tell me about the relationship between hamilton and george washington. guest: it's fascinating. it's rooted in the revolutionary war, when hamilton is a young officer who hamilton to get on n the second term. the ideas are all washington's. is in charge of this correspondence. over that period, they form a mind meld about the philosophy of the new republic they wish to enact, and really influenced by the fact that the continental congress was so weak and...
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Feb 11, 2017
02/17
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washington love to mount vernon. he always thought about it when he was away but he could have stayed there. but he left it twice. you left it in the revolution. he was away for a .5 years. he only visited once because it was on the way to your account. then he leaves again to be president. he comes back during the summer. but he could have been like george mason. another pet -- intelligent political planter who rarely held office. when he did not want to do that. he wanted to be out there in the arena. >> my question kind of deals with nash earlier on you to -- earlier on you talked about how he jewish and ship with his -- how his relationship with his father gave him a viewpoint to the effects of slavery and how he was able to relate to that. later on throughout his career he talks about the importance of the working man and how he builds the economy. as he became president he has only spoken once to a group of the strife going on with weight slavery in the north. certainly had his hands full with the war in the so
washington love to mount vernon. he always thought about it when he was away but he could have stayed there. but he left it twice. you left it in the revolution. he was away for a .5 years. he only visited once because it was on the way to your account. then he leaves again to be president. he comes back during the summer. but he could have been like george mason. another pet -- intelligent political planter who rarely held office. when he did not want to do that. he wanted to be out there in...
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Feb 25, 2017
02/17
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just as an overview we found that members of the washington policy members of the washington policy community were whiter better educated since they are unelected perhaps this makes more difference. we ask our respondents some questions about their understanding of the american public. it turned out none of them named judge judy of the supreme court but they were not white on target in understanding of the incomes, the race going down the list they have an odd picture of americans and most important to us they didn't have much regard for the abilities of ordinary americans they didn't have much regard for the ordinary americans that were the significance of their views and they didn't feel for the most part that the government should pay too much attention to what ordinary folks thought. they didn't feel the government should pay too much attention who did the members of our sample think you anything. they talk to one another. they thought people like themselves knew what was best. now, maybe they did know what's best. and when i go to the physician i don't pretend to know anything about that
just as an overview we found that members of the washington policy members of the washington policy community were whiter better educated since they are unelected perhaps this makes more difference. we ask our respondents some questions about their understanding of the american public. it turned out none of them named judge judy of the supreme court but they were not white on target in understanding of the incomes, the race going down the list they have an odd picture of americans and most...
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Feb 18, 2017
02/17
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of washington as a great man. we know this because lincoln said so himself in 1861 when he was on his way to his first inauguration. he leaves springfield in the middle of february and he takes a train trip through the northeast and he swings down to washington, d.c. the country is falling apart. six states have already seceded. the day he arrived in washington, texas, the seventh, will have joined them. he is trying to show the flag in the northeast, i am going on, the country is going on. when he passes through trenton, new jersey, the capital of the state, he gives an address to the new jersey state senate. in there, he refers to the book. he says, i remember it from my first days of learning how to read. he says that of all the battles that weems describes, the one that made the greatest impression on him was the battle here at trenton. this was washington's counter attack at the end of 1776. this was after four months of catastrophic defeats. washington had lost the battle of long island, lost the battle of w
of washington as a great man. we know this because lincoln said so himself in 1861 when he was on his way to his first inauguration. he leaves springfield in the middle of february and he takes a train trip through the northeast and he swings down to washington, d.c. the country is falling apart. six states have already seceded. the day he arrived in washington, texas, the seventh, will have joined them. he is trying to show the flag in the northeast, i am going on, the country is going on....
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Feb 21, 2017
02/17
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but we considered the long washington story of lincoln. >> i agree. i think that we are more lincoln is more about the little engine who knows no risk than he is waiting for the call of duty and reluctantly answering it. >> and so was washington by the way. i mean, washington loved mount vernon, and he always thought of it when he was away from it, but he could have stayed there. you know, but he left it. he left h it twice. he will left it in the revolution, and he was away for 8 1/2 years and visited it once on the way to yorktown. and then he leaves it again to be president, and he gets to come back in the summers, but, you know, he could have been like george mason. another intelligent political planter who ly held office, but he didn't want to do that. he wanted to be out there in the arena. >> my question kind of deals with earlier on you gentlemen talked about how lincoln's relationship with his father gave him a viewpoint, too, of the effects of slavery and how he could relate to that and then later on in his career, he talks about the importa
but we considered the long washington story of lincoln. >> i agree. i think that we are more lincoln is more about the little engine who knows no risk than he is waiting for the call of duty and reluctantly answering it. >> and so was washington by the way. i mean, washington loved mount vernon, and he always thought of it when he was away from it, but he could have stayed there. you know, but he left it. he left h it twice. he will left it in the revolution, and he was away for 8...
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Feb 13, 2017
02/17
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was in-- thomas paine one of washington's camp's. washington had it read aloud to his troops. the opening sentence of this essay is the greatest opening sentence that will ever be in journalism i think. these are the times of the triumph of the soul. he that stands it now deserves the love and thanks of men and women. when the american soldiers attacked trenton with a said is that these are the time of soul. that was the fact that thomas paine's words had. after the war, thomas paine almost destroys his reputation by writing, "the age of reason." is a ferocious attack on religion. thomas paine was not an atheist. always said i believe in one god and no more. age of reason"he is a system set up to terrify and enslave mankind. he makes a number of hits at islam, judaism, and christianity. in his book, he explains the moment where he says that he first came to this conviction. he says when he was seven or eight years old, someone and his family gave a reading at home of a sermon on the substitutionary atonement. that is the christian doctrine that christ died for our sins. thomas
was in-- thomas paine one of washington's camp's. washington had it read aloud to his troops. the opening sentence of this essay is the greatest opening sentence that will ever be in journalism i think. these are the times of the triumph of the soul. he that stands it now deserves the love and thanks of men and women. when the american soldiers attacked trenton with a said is that these are the time of soul. that was the fact that thomas paine's words had. after the war, thomas paine almost...
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Feb 26, 2017
02/17
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like washington never shot. and washington made the mistake of stepping out with a half jab. >> evander holyfield is here. what'd you think about short right hand? >> hit them right in the temple. you don't see it, and that's what happens when you get hit with a short top. >> again, wilder looks lethargic, losing rounds, great right hand, evander holyfield ringside. larry holmes as well, what did you think, larry? heavyweight legend, and wilder remains one of the heavyweight champions. let's go to ralph lorenz. >> ladies and gentlemen, the end comes at 1:45 of the fifth round. our referee in charge, mike griffin, brings and enter the contest for your winter by technical knockout, still undefeated and still the heavyweight champion of the world, the bronze bomber, deontay wilder! >> deontay wilder, he wants joseph parker, he wants another belt. he always has his eye on april. he's always an interesting interview. let's go to christine in the ring. >> thank you. deontay, yet again, your fans in alabama came out to
like washington never shot. and washington made the mistake of stepping out with a half jab. >> evander holyfield is here. what'd you think about short right hand? >> hit them right in the temple. you don't see it, and that's what happens when you get hit with a short top. >> again, wilder looks lethargic, losing rounds, great right hand, evander holyfield ringside. larry holmes as well, what did you think, larry? heavyweight legend, and wilder remains one of the heavyweight...
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Feb 8, 2017
02/17
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good night from washington. good night from washington.eather: wednesday february 8th and this is a fox news alert. any moment a decision could come down in the high stakes legal battle over immigration. the judges grilling attorneys in a late-night hearing. >> is there any reason for us to think that there's a real risk? >> has the government point today any evidence connecting these countries with terrorism? heather: where things stand right now and what happens next. we are live in washington. >> he is, i believe, a disgrace to the justice department. abby: elizabeth warren, silence, how she broke the rules and got herself ban from uttering a single word from the senate floor. heather: state of emergency as a string of tornadoes slam the south, roofs ripped off and tanker trucks tossed like toys. janice dean tracking a winter wallet. "fox & friends first" starts right now. ♪ ♪ abby: live look there outside of our offices this morning. good morning, you're watching "fox & friends first" on wednesday. heather: i'm heather childers and tha
good night from washington. good night from washington.eather: wednesday february 8th and this is a fox news alert. any moment a decision could come down in the high stakes legal battle over immigration. the judges grilling attorneys in a late-night hearing. >> is there any reason for us to think that there's a real risk? >> has the government point today any evidence connecting these countries with terrorism? heather: where things stand right now and what happens next. we are live...
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Feb 20, 2017
02/17
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the washington journal continues in a moment. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016]] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> so which presidents were america's greatest leaders. c-span asked historians to rate our 43 presidents in 10 areas of leadership. top billing went to the president who preserved the union, abraham lincoln. he's held the top spot for all three c-span historian surveys. three other top vote getters, george washington, franklin roosevelt and theodore roosevelt. dwight eisenhower makes his first appearance in the c-span top five this year. now rounding out the historians' top 10 choice, harry truman, thomas jefferson, john f. kennedy and ronald reagan. lyndon johnson jumps up one spot to return to the top 10. but james buchanon is ranked dead last in all three c-span surveys. and there's bad news for andrew jackson as well. our seventh president dropped his rating from number 13 to number 18. b
the washington journal continues in a moment. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016]] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> so which presidents were america's greatest leaders. c-span asked historians to rate our 43 presidents in 10 areas of leadership. top billing went to the president who preserved the union, abraham lincoln. he's held the top spot for all three c-span...
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Feb 2, 2017
02/17
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BLOOMBERG
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john: washington was the main author of the ideas.mbled the greatest team of ghost writers. james madison worked on the first turn, alexander hamilton on the last turn. the idea -- the words are all hamiltons, but the ideas are all washington's. charlie: tell us about the relationship between hamilton and washington. the period, they form a mind meld about the philosophy of the new republic they wish to interact. influenced by the fact that the continental congress was so chronically short of money that is reinforced couple key ideas they carried forward. the need for a strong centralized energetic government and the need for fiscal responsibility. if fiscal affairs were not in order, it could kill a country at war and in peace. charlie: you quote thomas jefferson "the moderation of a single character preventer this revolution from being closed, as others have been by subversion of the liberty it was intended to establish." john: that is the key quote, moderation and virtue. 2 qualities we underappreciated in our elected leaders. ever
john: washington was the main author of the ideas.mbled the greatest team of ghost writers. james madison worked on the first turn, alexander hamilton on the last turn. the idea -- the words are all hamiltons, but the ideas are all washington's. charlie: tell us about the relationship between hamilton and washington. the period, they form a mind meld about the philosophy of the new republic they wish to interact. influenced by the fact that the continental congress was so chronically short of...
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Feb 19, 2017
02/17
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CSPAN2
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in his most famous friend of course remained george washington. in 1798 shortly after morris had been there, washington was back in philadelphia out of retirement. over to help train the united states army because of tensions with france at the time and one of washington's stops in the city when he was in philadelphia was to visit his old friend robert morris in debtors prison. we know that you have a meal there, robert morris his wife and with his daughter so we can only imagine that scene with george washington here, the general, the president seated inside morris's cell in the debtors apartment and it was a bittersweet reunion that must've been. washington was determined to do the right thing, determined to follow the laws of the country so never sought to do anything that would go against what morris in debtors prison in the first place so morris, excuse me, washington never took any direct steps to try to free morris from prison. and neither did any of his other friends as well. he was on his own at that point. in 1801, he got out of prison a
in his most famous friend of course remained george washington. in 1798 shortly after morris had been there, washington was back in philadelphia out of retirement. over to help train the united states army because of tensions with france at the time and one of washington's stops in the city when he was in philadelphia was to visit his old friend robert morris in debtors prison. we know that you have a meal there, robert morris his wife and with his daughter so we can only imagine that scene...
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Feb 12, 2017
02/17
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so is washington out of touch? probably, prop not much more than what's been strategize with washington itself. second question. there's a question about contempt by washington of citizens. one of the things that's fascinating, not encouraging but fascinating about this survey they've done is the fact that they found that washington insiders have low opinion of the trustworthiness ofcongress and the president and citizens for the most part two . again, this isn't much different from the way that citizens look at the rest of governments, some of the recent surveys. people with trust in government, 19 percent. trust in the presidency, a little bit higher, 36 percent. trust in congress, nine percent. having trust in congress. congress in fact is less popular than either headlights or column colostomy's. it is hard to go anywhere with people with lower opinions of any institution than that that americans have toward congress. so if there is contempt among the members of the washington community toward the governing est
so is washington out of touch? probably, prop not much more than what's been strategize with washington itself. second question. there's a question about contempt by washington of citizens. one of the things that's fascinating, not encouraging but fascinating about this survey they've done is the fact that they found that washington insiders have low opinion of the trustworthiness ofcongress and the president and citizens for the most part two . again, this isn't much different from the way...
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Feb 4, 2017
02/17
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victor. >> ryan nobles in washington.hank you so much. >>> and at jfk airport, we were sitting here last weekend, rachel, and there were all kinds of confusion at airports. what's it like there this morning? >> reporter: well, christi, there an incredible amount of uncertainty here at jfk, how the new rule will go impact travelers. cdc officials held a conference call last night at around 9:00 p.m. with all of the mitch airlines saying that business would go back to usual, prior to the travel ban. this is according to an airline executive, now, following that call, american airlines, taking down their travel alert on their website. also qatar airlines putting out a statement saying, as directed by u.s. customs and board protection nationals of the seven affecting countries listed below, with an issued valid card will be permitted to travel to the united states and will be permitted on arrival. some are encouraging people to take advantage of this moment with all of this uncertainty. however, other advocacy groups not want
victor. >> ryan nobles in washington.hank you so much. >>> and at jfk airport, we were sitting here last weekend, rachel, and there were all kinds of confusion at airports. what's it like there this morning? >> reporter: well, christi, there an incredible amount of uncertainty here at jfk, how the new rule will go impact travelers. cdc officials held a conference call last night at around 9:00 p.m. with all of the mitch airlines saying that business would go back to usual,...
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Feb 6, 2017
02/17
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CSPAN3
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washington was not a federalist. washington was not a republican. washington was a president above party. washington disdained the notion of partisanship. washington. partisanship was unfathomable. we might agree with some of our neighbors about foreign policy, but we might disagree with some of those same people about taxes. he might disagree with some, but agree with others about parks or what have you. why would we always be a green with the same people, and disagreeing with the same people? to washington, that did not make any sense. he was horrified by the emergence of partisanship. he thought it possessed a real potential to lead to the disunion of the united states. it was still a fragile experiment. hamilton. that the fate of america hung in the balance. jefferson thought the future of america hung in the balance. that the other side was moving america off course in a dangerous direction. both hamilton and jefferson worked hard to try to win over george washington. sometimes supported jefferson, sometimes supported hamilton. i the end of was
washington was not a federalist. washington was not a republican. washington was a president above party. washington disdained the notion of partisanship. washington. partisanship was unfathomable. we might agree with some of our neighbors about foreign policy, but we might disagree with some of those same people about taxes. he might disagree with some, but agree with others about parks or what have you. why would we always be a green with the same people, and disagreeing with the same people?...
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Feb 7, 2017
02/17
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FOXNEWSW
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the university of washington, washington state invite people. why doesn't the state of washington have the same standing that the scholars did in mandell? >> again, you have to look at sort of the right of the states. i guess i was discussing the right of the state on behalf of the people that it's bringing suit on behalf of. it is collapsing the inquiry. >> i understand you are moving away or i am dragging you away. your insurance company won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says, "you picked the wrong insurance plan." no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with new car replacement™, we'll replace the full value of your car plus depreciation. liberty mutual insurance. at bp, we empower anyone to stop a job if something doesn't seem right, so everyone comes home safely. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. because safety is (keybdear freshpet,ied. i was in the air force and got seriously hurt. it was the worst time in my life... until i met tank. you really could say hes a rescue d
the university of washington, washington state invite people. why doesn't the state of washington have the same standing that the scholars did in mandell? >> again, you have to look at sort of the right of the states. i guess i was discussing the right of the state on behalf of the people that it's bringing suit on behalf of. it is collapsing the inquiry. >> i understand you are moving away or i am dragging you away. your insurance company won't replace the full value of your...
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Feb 4, 2017
02/17
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both in the courts, in federal court, in washington. but also potentially if they file two stays, they could ask for a temporary ban in the 9th circuit court of appeals here. there's one here and in different parts of the country. it's large, from here to hawaii. there are judges and that procedure if they go that route, on the phone for the emergency stay. so, a judge can hear the arguments, get filings and then make a determination to say whether or not they can reverse what this judge in washington did or whether they think it should stay and p if they think it should stay in place, then of course, this is going to be fought out in the appellate courts first, then to the supreme court. >> thank you so much for helping us break down this complex legal story. as we look at live pictures from washington, d.c., where people are protesting trump's travel ban. we'll be back with more on that in a moment. it's your tv, take it with you. with directv and at&t, stream live tv anywhere data-free. join directv today starting at $35 a month. no
both in the courts, in federal court, in washington. but also potentially if they file two stays, they could ask for a temporary ban in the 9th circuit court of appeals here. there's one here and in different parts of the country. it's large, from here to hawaii. there are judges and that procedure if they go that route, on the phone for the emergency stay. so, a judge can hear the arguments, get filings and then make a determination to say whether or not they can reverse what this judge in...
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Feb 4, 2017
02/17
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state being felt all the way to washington, d.c.mar-a-lago. the details of the halt we don't have yet, the case brought by washington's attorney general now on the national stage. the order on a show done between executive and judicial branches. we're going to talk to the attorney general from washington in a few minutes. we want to start with jessica schneider at mar-a-lago where the president is. any response from president trump? >> reporter: no response yet from the white house or president trump, anderson. of course, this was supposed to be somewhat of a quiet, festive weekend here at mar-a-lago. president trump did arrive here around 5:00 p.m. he is at mar-a-lago now. it was supposed to be a weekend working with his staff, his advisers, also attending that international red cross ball tomorrow night. now the issue of president trump's executive order on immigration forcing to the forefront again. this issue in legal limbo. we did hear from that federal judge in washington state, issuing that temporary restraining order halting
state being felt all the way to washington, d.c.mar-a-lago. the details of the halt we don't have yet, the case brought by washington's attorney general now on the national stage. the order on a show done between executive and judicial branches. we're going to talk to the attorney general from washington in a few minutes. we want to start with jessica schneider at mar-a-lago where the president is. any response from president trump? >> reporter: no response yet from the white house or...
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Feb 4, 2017
02/17
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part of progress in washington has to be sloppy. things done in a town that's not used to -- the town that liked its own inertia. >> you're good, jack. >> don, i've talked to many members of congress, they love what's going on because things are happening again. like good ball players, they've trained for the big game, the big game is on. doesn't mean it's going to be perfect. >> just because it's exciting doesn't mean it's good for the country. i hear people saying it's great, it was rolled out. if you talk to most republicans, not including you, or many republicans, they will tell you off camera, off the record, it was rolled out poorly. they should have put more thought into it. i'm sure tonight they will tell you, this is proof of that. what do you say, david rhodes? >> in terms of the white house, i think this hurts bannon. this was his project. i met with a civil servant today who said he knew nothing about th it. you need to give guidance about how to carry this out. more broadly, our country is bitterly divided. the reaction
part of progress in washington has to be sloppy. things done in a town that's not used to -- the town that liked its own inertia. >> you're good, jack. >> don, i've talked to many members of congress, they love what's going on because things are happening again. like good ball players, they've trained for the big game, the big game is on. doesn't mean it's going to be perfect. >> just because it's exciting doesn't mean it's good for the country. i hear people saying it's...
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Feb 20, 2017
02/17
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CSPAN2
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to washington's disappointment, washington was too good a strategist to reject what he was doing. he wasn't the issue. yes, washington didn't want to get new york back, and i mentioned duportail. he knew what it meant to lay siege to a city because that's what the french did for a living during the seven years war, and wars for 100 years before that. so he understood the logistics that would be required to lay siege to an overwhelming force inside, and the fact that they would also need a solid naval presence to be able to carry out that feat. so you really needed both. .. by offloading their guns. they couldn't let it affect a naval siege. so it requires more troops than either washington or rochambeau had. archambeau and across both understood it was a strategic opportunity and the chesapeake that it just afforded themselves. rochambeau wrote letters to the grosse. in fact, it was a sister ship, the replica that was here a few years ago. some of the latest enable architecture. great ships and rochambeau said in its letter it sent to you, but your best opportunity is going to be
to washington's disappointment, washington was too good a strategist to reject what he was doing. he wasn't the issue. yes, washington didn't want to get new york back, and i mentioned duportail. he knew what it meant to lay siege to a city because that's what the french did for a living during the seven years war, and wars for 100 years before that. so he understood the logistics that would be required to lay siege to an overwhelming force inside, and the fact that they would also need a solid...
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Feb 19, 2017
02/17
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CSPAN2
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yes, washington did want to get new york back. mentioned deporteau, he was washington's right hand person. he knew what it meant to lay siege to a city. that is what the french did during a living during the seven-years war and wars 100 years before that. he unstood the logistics required to lay siege to an overwhelming force inside and fact they would need a solid naval presence to carry out that siege. really needed both. the problem with new york city, number one, very hard to invest and attack as besieging army. but the seaward side is especially difficult because there is a area called sandy hook which is too shallow for large deep draft vessels to go in. why almost all the british vessels were fairly small. unless they were able to cross that shoal, that bar, by off led loading their guns which would be death, they couldn't lay effective naval siege. it required more troops than washington or roshambo had. roshambo and degrass understood there was strategic opportunity in the chesapeake that afforded itself. roshambo wrote l
yes, washington did want to get new york back. mentioned deporteau, he was washington's right hand person. he knew what it meant to lay siege to a city. that is what the french did during a living during the seven-years war and wars 100 years before that. he unstood the logistics required to lay siege to an overwhelming force inside and fact they would need a solid naval presence to carry out that siege. really needed both. the problem with new york city, number one, very hard to invest and...
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Feb 11, 2017
02/17
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CSPAN2
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without a word he gestured to o'hara to washington and washington, in in turn gestured him to his own second-in-command , benjamin lincoln who accepted the surrender. after yorktown there were no more major american battles. that. that did not mean the fighting stopped. facts the fighting was continuing around the world between britain, the burma alliance and other nations. in fact the time yorktown britain was fighting five separate nationstates. it was overwhelms. overwhelmed. for example the battle of gibraltar observe over 60,000 spanish troops troops in a four-year siege that ultimately failed in that is a mushroom cloud. the fighting was that fierce. republic was drawn into the war for having supplies with france and battles of the north you were equally as fierce. france had aligns in india to drive the british east india company from the subcontinent. in fact, the last major battle of the war which was the battle of -- in india equally fierce happen six months after the planetary peace treaties had been signed. this is 1783 and it ended eight years of war. during that time ove
without a word he gestured to o'hara to washington and washington, in in turn gestured him to his own second-in-command , benjamin lincoln who accepted the surrender. after yorktown there were no more major american battles. that. that did not mean the fighting stopped. facts the fighting was continuing around the world between britain, the burma alliance and other nations. in fact the time yorktown britain was fighting five separate nationstates. it was overwhelms. overwhelmed. for example the...
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Feb 25, 2017
02/17
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KQED
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once again from washington, robert costa of "the washington post"." robert: good evening. donald trump was greeted with cheers and multiple standing ovations during his first appearance as president of cpac. as the de facto lead ore they have conservative movement, the president reconfirmed his commitment to a nationalist agenda. president trump: there's no such thing as a dwhrobal anthem a global currency or a global flag. this is the united states of america that i'm representing. i'm not representing the globe. i'm representing your country. robert: the president began his speech raging against his favorite enemy, the fake news media. he went on to talk about dismantling obamacare and stopping illegal immigration. last year, the president skipped cpac. this year he was welcomed like a returning hero. dan, is this a vivid example of how power unites the right? dan: it was extraordinary to see what happened this week with the embrace he got, not simply because he skipped cpac last year. as we went through the election, we all talked about and wrote about the likely civil
once again from washington, robert costa of "the washington post"." robert: good evening. donald trump was greeted with cheers and multiple standing ovations during his first appearance as president of cpac. as the de facto lead ore they have conservative movement, the president reconfirmed his commitment to a nationalist agenda. president trump: there's no such thing as a dwhrobal anthem a global currency or a global flag. this is the united states of america that i'm...