republican presidential candidate donald trump has also written many books. his first several titles released in the 1980s and 90s are accounts of business transactions and real estate companies. in early 2000 . he released several financial self-help books and in the recent ones trying to get tough and crippled america, he writes about politics and outlines his vision for american prosperity. several of the books have been discussed on booktv and you can find them on the website, booktv.org. watch the results and be part of a national conversation about the outcome. be on location at the hillary clinton and donald trump election night headquarters and watch victory and concession speeches in the key senate and governor's race is starting why that he p.m. eastern and throughout the following 24 hours. watch on c-span, c-span.org or listen to the live coverage using the free c-span radio app. in effect, the federal government promoted a particular type of social control. one that signals the target arrest and the marginalized americans in the subsequent creati

a democratic candidate hillary clinton has written five books.n her most recent titled hard choices, she remembers her 2008 presidential campaign and her time as secretary of state in the obama administration. in 2014, book tv spoke with secretary clinton about the book and you can find the interview on her website. published in 2003, living history is a secretary clinton's account of her time as first lady. while still in the white house she released a children's book about letters written to her family pet and also authored a coffee table book about life as first lady. and in her first book, it takes a village she argued society shares the results ability with parents who are raising children. republican presidential candidate donald trump has also written many books. 's first several titles released in the 1980s and 90s are accounts of his business transactions and real estate companies. in the early 2000 he released several financial self-help books. in his two most recent books, time to get tough and crippled america, he writes about politic

, it is written organically. obviously some translation goes on, but i would say just as much translation goes into english as out of english. think isnteresting to that how does the content differ across countries? we did a preliminary small study where we looked at what are the most popular pages in wikipedia? this is not what portion of the content, or what readers are interested in. , their graphslook here are four english, chinese, french, german, spanish. one of the first things that pops out at people, if you see a big green bar here for japan, it is pop-culture. this makes sense if you know anything about japan, it is a big part of life in japan. to me this made sense. another one here that is interesting is that the germans are the most interested in geography. thing.e that is a good [laughter] mr. wales: i don't make that joke when i am in germany, there still a little sensitive about that kind of thing. finally, you will see that almost all of the leg which is, isone of the top topics sexuality. someon

our copy of the address was written after it was the one that was written immediate ly after his delivery who was the keynote speaker at gettysburg on that day. and as we probably all member, he spoke for about two and a half hours to lincoln's two and a half minutes. everett asks president lincoln to write it out so that he could put it in a book to auction off for soldiers. which lincoln gladly obliged to. when a document is as famous and revered as the gettysburg address, it does seem like putting it on display should be enough. but we came up with the idea with 272 word challenge. you know it's the exact number in the gettysburg address. while lincoln didn't set out to write 272 words, he didn't say well now i'm going to write a 272 word masterpiece that will transcend the generations. we thought it was a wonderful way. that they might become more intimately tied to the address and really understand how difficult it is to be brilliant in 272 yards. so we challenged people. as part of the challenge, they could write about abraham lincoln, gettysburg, the gettysburg address, or somethin

and, of course, it's an amazing thought for somebody who that should written a history. what will be the good, as you will, for stalling's would we g history of russia or donald trump's history of america, or whatever it might be. one more question.

republican presidential candidate donald trump has also written many books, his first several titles released in the 1980s and 90s are accounts of his business transactions and real estate companies. in the early 2000's, he released several financial self-help books and his two most recent books, time to get top and crippled america he writes about politics and outlined his vision for american

it has to be a written document. written amendments which are really important. i think that the structure is the most important part. you see i write a lot on the commerce clause. you are in this rating the relationship with the national government can do. this is enumerated power. you go from regulated commerce to its economic effects on commerce or whatever. that's quite a different test from regulating commerce. i want to lead -- you talked about privileges or immunities. when you look at different clauses like protecting personal and economic liberties, which causes do you gravitate to? protection clause, privileges clause, what other privileges? justice thomas: it's all there, the bill of attainder's, the third amendment is there, we want to pretend it doesn't exist. the first amendment, you go back to the language. what does it mean? we are obligated to do that. people's theories -- judge brown gave a lecture about the theories. they can spin off in a different direction from the limitations built into the constitution itself. i think that is very importan

it was written in 1929 when the world was about to go in ruin again. of course, as you all remember, it all begins with that wonderful sentence, i you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook. have always been a good admirer of america, a student of american history, particularly the history -- particularly the history of its african-american descendents people. -- descended people. this impression from watching cinema, western, specifically, where the cowboys would gather together in a bar, exchange a few words. they would stare each other down and start shooting. my uncle formed that impression that that was what americans would do to you should you look them in the eye. t-rex sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> each week, american history you "reel america" brings archival films. 1966,rs ago, october, huey newton and bobby seale founded the black panther party for self-defense, later known simply as the banff -- the black panther party.

written amendments, which are really important. a positive document. -- the that the structure is important -- the most important part of it. and that is why you see, for example, that i would write extensively on conference clause. you are eviscerating the relationship of what the national government can do. enumerated power. if you expand that, you go from regulating commerce to economic commerce. effects on that is quite a different test on regulating commerce. interviewer: you just talked on referring past -- you talked about privilege, substitute due process. and you look at clauses in terms of economic liberties. which clauses do you gravitate towards? privilege ofause, immunity clause, process clause? j. thomas: whatever is in the constitution. it is all there. bill of attainder is there, the third amendment is there, the second amendment. we want to print -- pretend that doesn't exist. first amendment, congress shall make no law protecting the establishment of religion. it has establishment of religion. you go back to the l

expletive written next to trump but this time, the messengers went to far. written next to the word trump with the words burn everything with an arrow. pointing to the home that someone set on fire. >> it is horrible and scary. >> political messages like this have been spotted around the us. more than 200 incidents of election related harassments since the election. >> you. >> two men spotted taking off from the home as the fire spread, he had seen them in the home just two days before.>> it could have been worse. if my husband went to bed and didn't come out right before bed, god only knows how bad it could have been. >> investigators think the people who set the home on fire ripped a similar message a few >> russell was willing to stay here during the first few messages but now. >> we are thinking about moving. it has jumped up one level. >>> the sign has attempted to be covered up, the home as well , the message on the home a few blocks away attempted to be covered up. nobody living inside of blue might -- mobile home something empty something they are th

and each year, thousands of speeding ticket are written across the state.action news" investigative reporter chad pradelli has found out that enforcement in philadelphia is rare. >> reporter: you know those school zone flashes, outside of schools. they are things with the blinking lights. police department says there are nearly 1400 in the city of philadelphia. nearly every school has at least one, most two. so you think it would be driver beware here in philadelphia a. our investigation, found that is not the case. >> wow. >> wow. >> reporter: we set up our speed gun outside a school around the city. we have observed vehicle after vehicle flowing through school speed zones in the 15 miles an hour limit. >> wow, wow. is there a cop. >> reporter: we tried to question speeding drivers, most did not want to talk. you are going through the school zone there, 15 miles an hour, you are going 35 miles an hour. you were going 35 miles an hour in the student zone here. >> really i didn't see in flashing lights. >> you see right here, you know, to you see that. >> it

it was written in 1929 when the world was about to go in ruin again. of course, as you all remember, it all begins with that wonderful sentence, i

>> not a lot of books get written from rural america.i live in the city of valley of the quarter million and most reporters move on after few years. some of our best reporters at "the new york times" and they have been great stuff. i've decided to stay. i stayed at the roanoke times. i'm no longer there but you see i'm still writing stories. i'm able to write these stories because i have time on my site or improper care of said timing is true. maybe she didn't want to talk to me in 1991. she begrudgingly let me do a restaurant feature and then i started spending time there. sometimes i would say maybe she will let me do the story but it just became, these people in town that call my story can lead me to other people in the community. at the time in the early 90s newspapers across the country, diversity was a big push. newspapers were better staff then and i had a fantastic editor. she was as tough as nails and the paper was sending a lot of emphasis on having more black editors, more black reporters and doing stories that more at early r

he has also written two books of nonfiction that interest me. then 25f one's own and -- part of the reason that interests me is because that is how i do my history work. i need the diaries and letters in order to write the history. i am very eager to have other people help me find the letters and the diaries. jesse been fremont was an incredible -- when john fremont ran for president at the first republican candidate for nobody knew 1856, who the vice president joe candidate was because all of the -- she was the most famous women in politics for a very long time, and incredibly powerful. when he won the nomination in philadelphia, all of new york showed up at their house and said, show us jesse. times, shell on hard started writing. they also published grace .reenwood she was the first woman to write for the new york times in the 1850's. and she wrote from europe. things as hersuch admission to the house of lords where she went to hear queen victoria speak and she said the queen displayed more rosy regaltitude than attitude. and then she went to

. >> host: how many books have you written or cowritten? >> guest: cowritten 3 books with my husband. happy to be here to talk about this. >> host: what do you usually write about? >> guest: interested in entrepreneurs, the rise of the united states becoming a world power, what propelled the united states to achieving that greatness. >> host: if you had to narrow that down into a soundbite, what would be? >> the ability of entrepreneurs and premarket setting with property rights to establish tremendous economic development. >> where did you two meet? >> at murray state university. he was a very young seller then and i was a lot younger. i graduated and working in the department and he was there as a very young teacher so we began banking. >> you are from kentucky? >> originally from western kentucky at his from nebraska. >> the best student in the first class i ever taught at emory state university. after she graduated i had my -- >> prior to coming to hillsdale. >> in houston, texas, sugarlands, bert worked for a foundation in houston, we

it was written in 1929 when the world was about to go in ruin again. of course, as you all remember, it all begins with that wonderful sentence, i married and lived happy ever after. and i think we should all go to lunch and live happily ever after there. [ applause ] >> more about winston churchill thursday evening here on american history tv. starting at 8:00 p.m., a conference on churchill's relationships with his friends and family. then we'll hear about his time in washington, d.c. and also about his mother, who was an american. that starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern tomorrow here on c-span3. and friday, president obama lays a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier in arlington national cemetery. you can see that live on our companion network, c-span. >>> this week on "american history tv" on c-span3. saturday night a little after 7:00 eastern, kings college london visiting professor andrew roberts discusses the role of u.s. army george c. marshal in america's world war ii victories, arguing his skills transformed the u.s. army, despite opposition fr

he has also written two books of nonfiction that interest me. one, "a book of one's own" -- people and their diaries. "yours ever:later, people and their letters." part of the reason that interested me is because that is how i do my history work. i need the diaries and letters in order to write the history. i am very eager to have other people help me find the letters and the diaries. i also loved the fact that they were published by ticknor and fields. the work of the women of the 19th century. when john fremont ran for president as the first republican candidate for president in 1856, nobody knew who the vice presidential candidate was because all of the posters were fremont and jesse. jesse."our she was the most famous woman in america but also the most famous woman in politics for a very long time, and incredibly powerful. when he won the nomination in philadelphia, all of new york showed up at their house and said, show us jesse. when she fell on hard times, she started writing. she supported herself and her children through the writing. th

the book was written by mitch writing letters. we would edit the letters and send them back and then would we go forward. it took years to write that book. guess who the other thing is mitchell basically had to give us the facts. some sentences in the book are mitchell's sentences. much of it is taking the facts of mitchell's life and putting them together but we did all of the interviewing. we called all of the characters involved, we interviewed dennis and we interviewed some of the sisters, pam sisters who are in the book. we interviewed of course sister lillian. we knew her very well so we talked to all these people who put it together so we put it in mitch's voice but he didn't really write the book. it's his story and then we had to fit it together. his speech and his grammar when you are writing a book you have to write a certain way, use certain words and think about paragraphs and that's not what mitchell is thinking about. it's definitely his story. >> host: the story is similar to a lot of the cases or situations of bri

the song i wrote with david foster is one of the best songs we have written, i've written.ead us to a place, guide us with your grace, is a theme where -- although it was written for a young girl in an animated film going off on a dangerous adventure, i think it is a theme that went through my life from day one, which was not feeling safe. but back to the record for a put the voicesu of celine dion and andrea song that ihis thought was good, it suddenly took on a whole mother -- whole other dimension that i did not know was in the song because their voices are so close to heaven. charlie: that's what it is supposed to do, isn't it? carole: yes, but not everybody moves you to a place where your heart is almost overflowing, where you could feel a tear or -- the prayer ended up being a record that people get married too. they have memorial services and funeral services. i hear it at weddings, and funerals, and i think it is because it touches a very deep becauseside of people, with so many of us, we are wanting that feeling of safety. charlie: you wanted it your whole life, bu

i go back to plays kenny has written and find new things.did he help make this performance that came out of you? casey: he likes actors and he is very patient with actors and he is open to them doing things their way in bringing whatever -- their own experiences, talking to them about their life. here is a scene where a man goes to the hospital and the doctor tells him his brother has passed away. what is your impulse about this moment? what is your instinct? how should this be played? charlie: did he ask you that? casey: he likes to help. charlie: and you find out later that he has left you with a certain responsibility. casey: first, you think, ok, who is this guy and what is he bringing from his past to the moment? he lost his children some years ago and he will react in this moment very differently. how differently? what does that do to someone? he does not want to deal with anybody's sympathy. it is a reminder. he does not -- he does not like the way -- to feel like -- he does not want to let anyone in. he controls the situations. he dr

they were written to ratify the constitution. they were the equivalent in some sense of floor debates. these guys are not just trying to dispatch our say this is what the constitution means. they are trying to ratify the constitution. it is a piece of propaganda. it may be better than all the things written at the time but they are so pieces of political propaganda. they are great pieces of propaganda and i think i agree with mike that there is a lot there that is true but i think there's also shading and there. i think hambleton systematically discounted the executive power, systematically discounts the strength of the federal judiciary. other people call him on it and you try to respond to them but it's not always clear that he's right that it's not clear that mike paulson would approve every single claimed about the constitution that is not in the federalist papers. i doubt it. >> next question. >> my question is by road for professor paulsen. picking up on the distinction between constitutional legislative history and the leg

and having read these and they're written out in long hand. he didn't have help with those, didn't have an editor really, i'd give him a-- he wrote a good punchy column and a good punchy speech. and schultz had written some foreign policy speech and gave it to reagan to look at proud of himself and reagan said, it's good, george, but i would have done it different. schultz said what do you mean? you write for the eye like most people do, but i write for the ear and you have to think about what it-- how it sounds to people and telling a story and telling it in front of a microphone, it's a different kind of writing. but he was a really good writer of that kind. >> i know, david, that you've been dying to talk about trump all night because you told me so. >> i'm so sick of it i can't-- i can't begin to tell you. look, let's be honest, we're witnessing, we're witnessing an ugly freak. [laughter] and i'm sorry, i don't mean to pander over much. i can imagine at nyu i'm among, like-minded people and not saying it for that reason. but this is a hide

schultz had written some foreign policy speech and he gave it to reagan to look at it. proud of himself. reagan said, well, good, gorgeous but i would have din are didn't i differently. schultz sad what to are do you mean? says you right are wry for the eye but i write for the ear and you have to think about how its sounds to people, and telling a story and telling it from innocent trough -- it adifferent kind of writing but he was a really good writer of that kind. >> okay. i know david that you have been dying to talk about trump all night. because you told me so. >> i'm so damn sick of it i can't begin to -- look, let's be honest. what we are witnessing, witnessing an ugly freak. [applause] -- and i'm sorry. don't mean to pander over much. i can imagine at nyu, i'm month like-mind people and not -- this is a hideous moment in american history. i can't even say that's he logical extension of the kind of radicalization and deck dense of major mitt cal party but i think there it is. we were discussing in -- before we came out, is he like hitler, mussolini. well, i don't

>> well, i think it's mainly whether the person who's being written about is interesting. otherwise -- [laughter] it'd be a boring book. i haven't read too many, actually. i like the friendly biography. there's an endless biography of cardoso which i don't think i read every word, but it certainly covers everything. it's hundreds and hundreds of pages long, many hundreds, and it took the author, it took him, what, 30 years or something? and similarly, a biography of learned hand which was kind of a flop because most of what learned hand wrote -- well, he wrote, actually, only about two or three constitutional opinions, and the biographer was a constitutional lawyer. and finish -- oh, for example, learned hand wrote very influential opinions about copyright, copyright law. and the author delegated the writing of the chapter on hand's contributions to copyright law to a student at stanford, this professor at standard who is now a professor at the university of chicago law school. so that was a rather questionable biography. there are several biographies about john marshall a

someone else has written all of the words you are going to say.s decided where the light will be in the room. your job is to understand what you are saying and what you are feeling. when i read that, i thought, this is an opportunity to play a lot of different things and to do it in a style that i really like which is naturalistic. it does not tell you in every moment exactly what he is feeling. the character is very terse. he is curt and there is a chance to feel all of the silences and these one-word answers with a lot of feeling. as a way of saying, this is also what is happening inside, which you cannot write on the page. and to work with someone like kenny, who is just one of my favorites. charlie: you watch them over and over and over again. looking for different meanings, different nuances? casey: sometimes just watching and seeing what happens. there are things to discover in a movie that is done with care that you do not find in the first viewing or the first reading. you read something once and you read it again and if you do not find so

both of which require very deep reporting. >> not a lot of looks get written from rural america. i live in a city, a valley of a quarter million and most reporters move on after a few years with some of our best reporters at "the new york times" have done great stuff. i decided to stay. i no longer they are, but you can see i'm still writing stories. she didn't want to talk to me in 1991. shoot progression at a good restaurant future. i started spending time there. you shall look the story. it just came these places in town that caught my story people who can lead me to other people in the community. it is a diversity with the big push. and i had this fantastic who is tough as nails. there is a lot of says i'm having more black editors, more black reporters and doing stories that more accurately reflected diversity in our community. zero bashar al-assad is achieved writing a general story and roanoke has a 23% black population. she would send it back. so that was like retraining for young journalists. i'm not sure papers have the resources for those wonderful training that led me

he has also written two books of nonfiction that interest me. "a book of one's own" -- part of -- and then 25 years later, ."ours ever i part of the reason that interests me is because that is how i do my history book. i need the diaries and letters in order to write the history. i am very eager to have other people help me find the letters and the diaries. i also loved the fact they were published by ticknor and field .when john fremont ran for work of theish the women i write about in the 19th century and that was something to do. nobody did that, but they published fremont, an incredible person. when john fremont ran for president at the first republican candidate for president in 1856, nobody knew who the vice presidential candidate was because all of the posters were fremont and jesse. jesse," and she was the most famous women in america, period, but also the most famous and politics for a very long time, and incredibly powerful. when he won the nomination in philadelphia, and at that point, the candidates did not go to the convention, all

he replied "i have written 13 books." so i have the immense honor to introduce andrew roberts who is 13 times over an incredible author. he is currently a professor at king's college london. he has written or edited 19 books, which have been .ranslated into 22 languages he is presently riding a biography of churchill for penguin that will be published in 2018. speaking today on the romantic imagination of winston churchill, please welcome andrew roberts. [applause] mr. roberts: ladies and gentlemen, it is very much an to speak toinvited you again. i believe in the power of subliminal advertising. [laughter] wroteust 1933, churchill that american audiences interest, attention and good nature to which they follow a lengthy considered statement." it is up to you to keep that tradition going for at least the next 45 minutes. the concept of the british [indiscernible] was invented by the victorian and prevalent in the upper classes, where it was considered did predict to show one's emotions openly and where one's heart on one

the hateful words written here that had the congregation worried.>> a deadly gaslight explosion rocks nearly 3 blocks of in illinois city. see the new video of the moment happen crews are looking to keep the area safe. rick scott is headed to new york city today . what we know about his expected meeting with president-elect donald trump. >>> morning. we want to help you get your day started off right with a look at traffic and weather. here is either in the forecast center.>> you can call it whatever you want but i will call it cold. again crystal river and brooksville good morning waking up in the 40s right now but 50s i think we will warm up big time. st. pete a warm spot next to the water at 63 but the rest of us are very chile this morning. zephyrhills is down half-mile again patches of fog out there and it will be dense. by midday already look at the temperatures. 76 by your lunchtime and we will hit highs close if not hitting 80 degrees this afternoon. that will not be the case a pretty potent cold front coming our way. >>> good morning everybody. serious crash on i275 that had

in terms of human written, primarily human written languages, 48 languages have at least 100,000 entries, 28 have at least 10,000, and 234 have at least 1000. 1000 entries is quite small. not a useful are functional and cyclopedia. but i know there is a small community there. another10 active users, 20 to 30 they know a little bit. -- started to them themselves as a community and they start to think about how to get more volunteers. one of the things to think about is that wikipedia is not evenly distributed around the world. the distribution of where wikipedia is big or not big, in many ways you could predict it quite easily. what are some of the factors? degree of education is really important. access to broadband. there are various other cultural factors. one of the things that is interesting to look at, if you look at the top entries per capita, some of the top languages per capita, the number of entries versus the number of speakers of the language would be icelandic, estonian, swedish, danish. why is that? we don't know for sure. i have a theory. [laughter] mr. wales: it is really

tom: based on a wonderful book called "tony and susan" written in 1993.reprinted in the in 2011, in america after that. i loved it. i wasn't sure how i was going to adopt it. i made quite a few changes. charlie: you changed her character. she is no longer a schoolteacher. she has a gallery. he is no longer a doctor. he is a businessman. tom: sometimes things that work as prose don't necessarily work visually, cinematically. a 400-page book can't necessarily be condensed into two hours. i believe in taking things that speak to you. the thing that spoke to me is, it is about finding people in your life that you love and not letting them go. i'm a very loyal person. i've been with the same person for 30 years. in our culture today, we not only throw things away, we throw people away. i took that central theme and layered some autobiography on it. i think you need to write about what you know and express what it is that you feel. charlie: the other thing they talk about always in the first film, and in this film, is the idea of the style that they see on the

she was saying at least the judge called this written order for this, she said she was confused by it, puzzled was her exact words and she does not want the identification of the poll workers who volunteer their that out there at least on public record unless those people are talked to individually. she said the secretary of state herself who at least will be involved in making a decision not the campaign or the candidate involved in the president election. now the attorneys for donald trump didn't get exactly what they wanted. more at least the images and the video coming from inside the courtroom right here on news 3 in just a bit. for now, that is the latest. back to you >> michelle: a protest this morning at a new york city polling site. two topless women burst into a manhattan polling station and began shouting "out of our poll trump." it is the same location where donald trump voted later that day. some poll workers took the raucous in stride. some didn't even flinch. as you can see people voting in the background they all stopped. how cue not stop and watch escorted from that b

the obituary of dwight eisenhower was written as he was dying. dying. there's a few places i should mention. the national review opened up their digital archive so i could research all these pieces. pieces. the hoover institution maintains the firing line archives in california and i required it could rely on their synopses but also hillsdale college has on its website to complete work of william f. buckley junior. each column and in the form so that you can actually see the manuscript went off to newspapers and there are instructions for the one for eisenhower that says if eisenhower had died in -right-brace and if he has been paragraph three or something where he's speaking in a different sense, and then the great towering literary figure and friend of buckley for 30 years he wrote the eulogy is and one of them. is there one obituary that they forced to leave out of the book? >> hate is a strong word but there are so many people we had to excise and whom i prepared the introductions like daniel patrick moynihan. clare booth luce and hubert humphrey. y

he has written 52 books and you'll be glad to know that i will not list them all. but among them is the definitive biography of louis brandeis, as well as volumes of his letters to which are fun to read. his latest work is called "dissent in the supreme court." i know it is in part inspired by louis brandeis. so i give you professor melvin urofsky. [applause] mr. urofsky: we are finished because justice kagan just gave my talk. [laughter] mr. urofsky: thank you for the introduction. justice ginsburg, i am so glad you are here. ofs is the 100th anniversary the nomination and confirmation of louis brandeis as an associate justice of the united states supreme court. despite all of the slurs thrown at him during a four-month confirmation battle, especially the charge that he lacked judicial temperament, today he is considered on every poll as one of the three most influential justices ever to serve in the high court. before examining that influence, which is with us today, let me take a brief look at his career before he went on the bench. many years ago when i first s

when biographies and histories are written, benghazi and solyndra will be footnotes. given this landscape, there will be some major scandal that occurs, what is the likelihood, like bill's ability to recover, such a scandal could be fatal in this media landscape. >> not many of bill clinton's characteristics transfer to hillary but the one that does is enormous will and ability to get past things and work through them so i think she will have that capacity as president just as he did. and the clintons come not just with the baggage of the past but a tendency to create problems in a way president obama was incredibly smart and lucky to avoid. >> do you think they share a habit of making it seem they have something to hide even when they don't? >> bill clinton does usually have something to hide is not that it is always important. >> travelgate >> hillary was the stronger defender of not being transparent about those incidents. as i said she built up this defensiveness as part of their partnership and so yes, that will be a problem. with the clintons, to some degree it

they were not worth the paper they were written on. as are the human rights guarantees of a large number extent countries gorchd by presidents for life. they are what the framers of our constitution called parchment of guarantees because the provisions that establish the institutions of government do not prevent the central sdmrags of power in one man or one power, thus enabling the guarantees to be ignored. structure is every day. justice scalia often said that while he always tried to get the bill of rights cases correct, he cared most about the constitutional structure cases. once or twice each summer he even taught a course called separation of powers. his opinions on the structural issues of separation of powers and federalism often cited the federalist papers. he routinely urged law students and lawyers to read the whole of the federalist. this panel looks at justice scalia's federalist focus on the importance of separation of powers and federalism as structural protections of liberty. and as usual, the federalist society has ass

is sooner.ret th it is a like this is the experience but 99 percent of the athletes that we havee writtenut and how school, college in tennessee and kentucky california, europe, australia , the reason that i advocate is because it and just so when would recede the gate jackie robinson? there are two. they never will. eyeball get the term gave jackie robinson they talk about the first men's sports star we have to win in and to be the person that changes a conversation understand civil-rights when he first played major league baseball. they have trouble voting, ye they could announce its they could not drink from the water fountains and they are nowhere near that. this is beyond the sports world. you could not have they gave jackie robinson where the african americans were with their rights but it insteadd ofe of one seminal figure, all of the young athletes would come out. >> former professional athletes. >> but just the trickle-down of the flood who are changing sports from the ground up. bewildered never have a single seminal gave jackie robinson even if it came out tomorrow that is not

but he's written it marvelously. that is coming out in january. >> host: is he somebody you know personally? >> guest: i have known him over the years. he's one of america's great leaders. >> host: as a bookseller, you are reading the book and you like it? what does that do to your order? >> guest: we are actually going to do an event with paul in february that's going to be called the music, magic enemies. paul's daughter is an amazing singer-songwriter and there are musicians because of other books he's written with an evening of music, magic and paul giving a reading as well. it's a way of giving us complete taste of coupon lives. >> host: what it's about you under order miss the boat non? >> guest: usually the next day you can get the next days you can under order 17. and what are books that have taken by surprise and in that sense there's a lot of them. starring harry potter for instance. the very first harry potter had a modest printing believe it or not. ellis scholastic in a very small printing. there are lot

he's written deeply about political history. for many years, his writing focus was on the years before the civil war. the political crisis of the 19 1950's,ese -- of the which he wrote about, has been used for political courses. , was the runner up for the lincoln prize and is -- notten described as just because of the 1296 pages. more recently, he has written about the construction -- the reconstruction following the war. is by one vote: the disputed presidential election of 1876 tells the story of america's closest presidential election, which perhaps coincidentally, had the highest percentage of eligible voters participating during any election, 81.5%. please welcome michael holt. [applause] michael: thank you. it was tthe 1850's that ran up to the civil war. the other day i was down going into the cvs at the barracks road shopping center, and somebody handed me this versauds million dollar bill. i looked at the back and it said , the million dollar question asks are you going to go to heaven when you die. [laughter] michael:

the proverb he has written... well, the young man has not stated it correctly. he has written... "never burn your bridges behind you before you cross them." [ laughter ] i think what the young man had in mind was... "don't cross your bridges before you come to them." miss florine, did i read the note correctly? you are completely and exactly correct! [ sighs ] man, what a mind. boy, what i wouldn't give to be able to do that. oh, he can't actually read minds. it's just a trick. what trick? you saw him read every word that i wrote down, and you know i'm not working for him. no. but that assistant is. did you hear her give him one single hint? he explained how he did it -- just makes his mind a complete blank and then gets the thought waves from somebody else. i'll bet i could do it if i practiced. oh, cut it out. no, i bet i could. look, let's try it. and i'll see if i can't get it. go ahead, think of something. i don't want... [ snaps fingers ] okay, i'll do it. all right, i'll think of something. tell me what i'm thinking. [ eerie music plays ] i guess we better be getting home.

it was written in 1929 when the world was about to go in ruin again. of course, as you all remember, it all begins with that wonderful sentence, i married and lived happy ever after. and i think we should all go to lunch and live happily ever after there. [ applause ] >> more about winston churchill thursday evening here on american history tv. starting at 8:00 p.m., a conference on churchill's relationships with his friends and family. then we'll hear about his time in washington, d.c. and also about his mother, who was an american. that starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern tomorrow here on c-span3. and friday, president obama lays a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier in arlington national cemetery. you can see that live on our companion network, c-span. >>> this week on "american history tv" on c-span3. saturday night a little after 7:00 eastern, kings college london visiting professor andrew roberts discusses the role of u.s. army george c. marshal in america's world war ii victories, arguing his skills transformed the u.s. army, despite opposition fr

that's not the only thing written on the trailer next door. it says expletive trump and double wide. firefighters found this graffiti and the burning trailer just before 1:30 this morning. we know that nobody was hurt. we believe both of the trailers involved in this are vacant. something like this does not sit well with neighbors. >> i was just truly broken, heartbroken. i feel like this is not going to be a good four years, you know, if we're going to have a civil war if this keeps on, you know. it's just nonsense. >> reporter: and fire investigators took off quickly before we could get a word with them, so it's not clear what started this fire, but i do think it's safe to assume that they are investigating the possibility of arson. i'm reporting live in hillsborough county, clifton french abc action news. >>> it's been almost a week now since the presidential election and protests continue, but demonstrators in st. petersburg say they have a positive message going forward. night in st. pete, and they say while they don't like the president-

where was it written, physically? mr.uleo: jefferson writes his draft in a house not too far from independence hall in philadelphia. the decision on how to run it is kind of interesting. the delegates set up a committee of five, jefferson, adams, ben franklin and they are trying to determine who is going to write it. it was probably going to come down to jefferson or adams at the time, and adams recollects jefferson,he says to i think you should write it. jefferson says, why? adam says, there are three reasons. one, i'm from massachusetts and you are from virginia and we are considered much more radical. it is probably better if you do it from a more temperate point of view. two, i am much more obnoxious than you. i think the delegates would feel better if you wrote it. three, you are 10 times the writer i am. i think that was probably true. theas jefferson that pens original draft of the declaration of independence and then adams and franklin, for the most part, make some amendments to that and then it goes before the fu