131
131
Apr 1, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 131
favorite 0
quote 0
and washington was up against the first team here. and the question was, how could his forces stand against such a formidable adversary? experience compared with what the american leaders had had. he worked on a system of changing the tactics in the continental army. he began to use artillery. there was a lot of artillery available. it could be taken from ships in philadelphia. the continental army developed a much larger ratio of artillery to infantry than was the indication with the british and hessian forces. and all of this -- the artillery was used up front in the way the german army used some of their artillery in the second world war. what it was meant to do is stabilize and support the inexperienced american infantry and the man at the center of that was the book seller henry knox who taught himself about artillery from the books in his own bookstore. and all of this was put to work. and then washington's counsels began to get news from the intelligence networks that there was an opportunity in new jersey. the opportunity was
and washington was up against the first team here. and the question was, how could his forces stand against such a formidable adversary? experience compared with what the american leaders had had. he worked on a system of changing the tactics in the continental army. he began to use artillery. there was a lot of artillery available. it could be taken from ships in philadelphia. the continental army developed a much larger ratio of artillery to infantry than was the indication with the british...
139
139
Apr 1, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 139
favorite 0
quote 0
the occasion of washington's birthday. every year since 1896 the united states senate selected one of its members to read it aloud in legislative session in honor of washington's birthday. it was not the duty of congress which passed the uniform monday holiday law to, quote, provide uniform annual observancbservan certain legal holidays on mondays. by creating more three-day weekends, congress hoped to bring substantial benefits to the spiritual and economic life of the nation. what it accomplished was to turn a holiday into a vacation. eventually for many americans, a day for bargain hunting. washington's birthday is now celebrated on the third monday in february and therefore never on february 22. as a grateful nation enjoys the spiritual and economic benefits of washington's birthday mattress day sales. so far from remembering the father of our country, most of us will know next monday as president's day with a further confusion regarding whether we are honoring only washington and his fellow february giant abraham linc
the occasion of washington's birthday. every year since 1896 the united states senate selected one of its members to read it aloud in legislative session in honor of washington's birthday. it was not the duty of congress which passed the uniform monday holiday law to, quote, provide uniform annual observancbservan certain legal holidays on mondays. by creating more three-day weekends, congress hoped to bring substantial benefits to the spiritual and economic life of the nation. what it...
92
92
Apr 1, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 92
favorite 0
quote 0
which is a washington-based book. why three books on george washington? >> guest: because he is the best. because he i the most important. and everybody knew it. everybody in this lifetime knew and it they all said so, and even when they became his opponents, politically, as madison and jefferson did, they still had to acknowledge his services. and what he had done. and what he did when he died henry lee, famously said, first in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen. he won the revolution. then he was the first president. got the new government up and running. then the third thing he did was after those two things, he went home, which is not universal among revolutionary leaders. washington intersects the early career of napoleon. napoleon is just starting. washington dies in 1799 so they overlap. their careers just overlap. and when napoleon was on st. helena after it had all come to smash, he was saying they expected me to become another washington. kind of bitterly. well, you could have. but you chose not to. washington chose to do
which is a washington-based book. why three books on george washington? >> guest: because he is the best. because he i the most important. and everybody knew it. everybody in this lifetime knew and it they all said so, and even when they became his opponents, politically, as madison and jefferson did, they still had to acknowledge his services. and what he had done. and what he did when he died henry lee, famously said, first in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen....
53
53
Apr 2, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 53
favorite 0
quote 0
washington. a wise people behaves like a shovel full of dirt or a spritz of water tamping down the partisan. of course thus american politics becomes a less than candid competition to appear above politics. having made explicit his theme of public opinion, washington declares that of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion, morality are indispensable supports, calling these the great pillars of human happiness, washington makes a case for political as well as pious attention to them. he concludes the way to foster religion and morality is through education. the first positive command or prescription of the address states promote then as an object of primary importance institutions important the general diffusion of knowledge. washington anticipates no conflict between religion, morality, and enlightenment. the next rule of conduct is to cherish public credit. follows signed advice on debt and taxation. although the execution of these maxims belongs to the elec
washington. a wise people behaves like a shovel full of dirt or a spritz of water tamping down the partisan. of course thus american politics becomes a less than candid competition to appear above politics. having made explicit his theme of public opinion, washington declares that of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion, morality are indispensable supports, calling these the great pillars of human happiness, washington makes a case for political as well...
96
96
Apr 7, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 96
favorite 0
quote 0
washington in attendance and the senate concludes its debate and gives its advice, but as washington leaves the room the door keeper overhears him say he would be damned before he came there again. and no president ever has. some presidents have asked for written advice on treaties from the senate. wise presidents may consult informally with powerful senators, but no president has ever gone himself to the senate to ask for their advice. and this is just one example of dozens, dozens of could he none drums drums that faced washington that he had to face because it was the first time. he did it very judiciously. the second thing he did, something that every present has to do, he had to navigate the politics of his administration, which for him is the politics of the early and mid 1790s. and they were as savage as american politics has ever been. now consider his first cabinet. the first secretary of state is thomas jefferson. the first treasury secretary is alexander hamilton. the first secretary of war is henry knox and the most important offstage advisor is representative james madis
washington in attendance and the senate concludes its debate and gives its advice, but as washington leaves the room the door keeper overhears him say he would be damned before he came there again. and no president ever has. some presidents have asked for written advice on treaties from the senate. wise presidents may consult informally with powerful senators, but no president has ever gone himself to the senate to ask for their advice. and this is just one example of dozens, dozens of could he...
162
162
Apr 28, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 0
washington disliked him intensely. but gates was a powerful politician and he managed to get reinstated as the commander of the army at newburg, without washington's consent. the congress simply appointed him, and sent him to newburg telling general washington you may use him as you please. so general gates arrived to be the actual commander of the army, washington of course commander in chief. but gates being the general in charge at the encampment. the men in the encampment, of course, bored, not much to do, about 7,000 soldiers. there, they began to build their huts at a place called new windsor, the new windsor encampment. they built about 700 wooden huts, neatly laid out for the winter encampment. and there they took up their quarters. what do you do with an army in this kind of situation? you drill and drill and then you drill some more, you build more huts, you build roads, you have to keep them busy, but it wasn't working very well. so chaplain evans decided let us build a temple of virtue. in the middle of the
washington disliked him intensely. but gates was a powerful politician and he managed to get reinstated as the commander of the army at newburg, without washington's consent. the congress simply appointed him, and sent him to newburg telling general washington you may use him as you please. so general gates arrived to be the actual commander of the army, washington of course commander in chief. but gates being the general in charge at the encampment. the men in the encampment, of course, bored,...
135
135
Apr 16, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 135
favorite 0
quote 0
that's one of the uses of washington and the continuing use of washington because it's such a potent claim for citizenship, that's one reason to use it. in terms of dramatic shifts in the political terrain, you know, i mean -- i might be speaking flassfamy, but to me in comparison to other nations, the united states has not had such dramatic changes even in the last century during which this tradition was developed. i think that the 1960's it was not so much of a closing down of a system but of a sense that there was such a desperate need to highlight causes that people turn to radical tactics. nixon had many thoughts. i'm not saying he was -- you know, but he was not the whole political system. there was the opportunity to testify. there were movements in congress, there were still vote, there were many other things. i think it was the spirit of the time between the civil rights movement and the anti-vietnam war movement that made people after working so hard on so many issues and try sog many things and seeing things that didn't change they were like, we're going to try other thing
that's one of the uses of washington and the continuing use of washington because it's such a potent claim for citizenship, that's one reason to use it. in terms of dramatic shifts in the political terrain, you know, i mean -- i might be speaking flassfamy, but to me in comparison to other nations, the united states has not had such dramatic changes even in the last century during which this tradition was developed. i think that the 1960's it was not so much of a closing down of a system but of...
121
121
Apr 16, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 121
favorite 0
quote 0
came from washington and lived here. and that also ties into a question that i think is very pertinent and is asked all the time these days, why write a book on the history of marching on washington? and the way i think about that, now, is there's two answers. one personal and one more intellectual. so i'll start with the personal. i come from a family of people who march. as i did my research, i discovered the name of my great grandmother, among the women who had supported the cause of the national women's party, though she drew the line when they decided to start picketing the white house in pickets that were so decoreous in comparison to pickets of today they would scarcely attract a blink. she, however, thought that was a shameful break with tradition and withdrew her membership in the national women's party. my parents, as students, went on their second date to the youth march for integrated schools, one of the series of marches held by civil rights activists in the 1950's. this was in 1958. and as i started this bo
came from washington and lived here. and that also ties into a question that i think is very pertinent and is asked all the time these days, why write a book on the history of marching on washington? and the way i think about that, now, is there's two answers. one personal and one more intellectual. so i'll start with the personal. i come from a family of people who march. as i did my research, i discovered the name of my great grandmother, among the women who had supported the cause of the...
119
119
Apr 1, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 119
favorite 0
quote 0
washington in the very same way. i knew very little about washington to the i had heard of course that he had shot down a cherry tree, which he didn't, and i had heard that he wore a wig which he didn't come and i heard that he had wooden teeth, which he didn't. so i found out very quickly the things i thought i knew about george washington were absolutely not any of them cracked. so as i began the book which i described as csis meets the biography channel coming and you will see why as we go along, it has been a treat for me to replace all of those myths with the facts about george washington. the premise of the book is did george washington really look like his image on the 1 dollar bill? win mount vernon did some research and found that most americans would describe this image of george washington taken from the portrait as old, boring and grumpy come in and of course they realized they were going to have to change their way of looking at the father of our country. they devised a plan in which they would create th
washington in the very same way. i knew very little about washington to the i had heard of course that he had shot down a cherry tree, which he didn't, and i had heard that he wore a wig which he didn't come and i heard that he had wooden teeth, which he didn't. so i found out very quickly the things i thought i knew about george washington were absolutely not any of them cracked. so as i began the book which i described as csis meets the biography channel coming and you will see why as we go...
192
192
Apr 24, 2012
04/12
by
WJLA
tv
eye 192
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> live and in hd, this is "good morning washington," on your side. >> good morning, washington. it's tuesday, april 24. i am cynne simpson. >> i am steve chenevey. we start with traffic and weather every ten minutes. lisa baden in a moment but first meteorologist adam caskey. >> a very cold start to our tuesday morning, in the 30's and low 40's. will drop another few degrees before sunrise. 39 in leesburg, 40 in warrenton, 39 in woodbrige and centreville, 43 and chesapeake beach, 40 in bethesda along with northwest washington. it could be a little breezy today, west wind at 10-20. warmer than yesterday, right at 60 degrees with a splash of sunshine. a mixture of sun and clouds throughout the day if. even warmer tomorrow. we will talk about that coming up. >> we are happy campers, along the maryland side of town, including 70 between hagerstown and baltimore, 270 day starting to wake up out of frederick into montgomery county. looks good on the beltway in montgomery and prince george's county if.
. >> live and in hd, this is "good morning washington," on your side. >> good morning, washington. it's tuesday, april 24. i am cynne simpson. >> i am steve chenevey. we start with traffic and weather every ten minutes. lisa baden in a moment but first meteorologist adam caskey. >> a very cold start to our tuesday morning, in the 30's and low 40's. will drop another few degrees before sunrise. 39 in leesburg, 40 in warrenton, 39 in woodbrige and centreville, 43...
216
216
Apr 2, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 216
favorite 0
quote 0
i knew very little about washington. i heard of course that he had shot down a cherry tree, which he didn't and i heard you were a week, which he didn't. and i heard that he wore wooden teeth, which he didn't. so i found that very quickly the things i thought i knew about george washington were absolutely not and have them correct. so as i began this book, which i describe as csi needs the biography channel and you'll see why as we go along, it's really been a treat for me to replace all of those smith with facts about george washington. the premise that the book is really at this. the george washington really look like his image on dollars though? when mount vernon did some research, they found that most americans would describe the image of george washington taken from the portrait as old, boring and from eight? of course they realize they would have to change the way of looking at the father of our country. they devised a plan in which they would create three life-size figures into which washington at the ages of 19 a
i knew very little about washington. i heard of course that he had shot down a cherry tree, which he didn't and i heard you were a week, which he didn't. and i heard that he wore wooden teeth, which he didn't. so i found that very quickly the things i thought i knew about george washington were absolutely not and have them correct. so as i began this book, which i describe as csi needs the biography channel and you'll see why as we go along, it's really been a treat for me to replace all of...
134
134
Apr 28, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 134
favorite 0
quote 0
which he accepted and he served washington until one day, at headquarters, washington was going up the stairs, colonel hamilton was coming down the stairs, the commander in chief said to the colonel, colonel, i wish to see you immediately, the colonel responded, i'll be with you in a few minutes, sir. not the right answer to the commander in chief. washington turned on hamilton, berated him in front of his fellow officers, hamilton then resigned as secretary, returned to the army and later distinguished himself at the battle of yorktown, which brought him back to some degree in washington's good graces. hamilton then left the army and was a congressman from new york. so hamilton then is given the assignment of addressing washington. i doubt that anyone really expected that general washington would join in any plot, but at the same time, they needed to test him out. how did he feel? hamilton warned washington that the army was on the brink of mutiny. he suggested to washington that the general might wish to control, direct the turret was his expression. he also went on to write somethin
which he accepted and he served washington until one day, at headquarters, washington was going up the stairs, colonel hamilton was coming down the stairs, the commander in chief said to the colonel, colonel, i wish to see you immediately, the colonel responded, i'll be with you in a few minutes, sir. not the right answer to the commander in chief. washington turned on hamilton, berated him in front of his fellow officers, hamilton then resigned as secretary, returned to the army and later...
134
134
Apr 14, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 134
favorite 0
quote 0
nazis. >> it was actually the disadvantage to the confederates that they picked washington, not washington, richmond as their capital and not something further south. >> that is problematic, and your readings don't have, richmond is chosen probably because virginia is so important. it's the home state of so many presidents, including washington. virginia is var large in terms of population. richmond has the iron work, which is one of the few centers of confederate industries, so it's of extraordinary political importance and that's one of the reasons why it sort of seals the deal. in retro spect, was it really such a good idea? no. but everyone early on thought the war would be short and weren't thinking these things through. >> going back to the whole size issue, i mean, i'm sure that the russians were aware that their country was huge, is there any evidence that southerners were like we have a large piece of real estate here if we can just survive? >> yeah and i think some of the newer scholars show there's more of a talk by some people, by some confederates early in the war and there's
nazis. >> it was actually the disadvantage to the confederates that they picked washington, not washington, richmond as their capital and not something further south. >> that is problematic, and your readings don't have, richmond is chosen probably because virginia is so important. it's the home state of so many presidents, including washington. virginia is var large in terms of population. richmond has the iron work, which is one of the few centers of confederate industries, so...
160
160
Apr 20, 2012
04/12
by
WJLA
tv
eye 160
favorite 0
quote 0
"good morning washington" continues right now.
"good morning washington" continues right now.
227
227
Apr 19, 2012
04/12
by
WJLA
tv
eye 227
favorite 0
quote 0
"good morning washington" at 5:00 a.m. begins now. >> live and in hd, this is "good morning washington," on your side. >> glad you are with us on this thursday morning. good morning, washington. its april 19, i am steve chenevey. >> i am cynne simpson. we want to get started with traffic and weather. first, meteorologist adam caskey. >> yesterday we put a little dent in the rainfall deficit of about 5 inches so far in 2012. we got about a quarter inch around the beltway and more than that in parts of the shenandoah valley. back to sunshine today. let's look at live super doppler 7 radar. the rain is on the eastern shore and moving out of the washington area. dry today, 49 right now and the district, 47 in leesburg, 50 in newington, 53 in chesapeake beach. we will start today with clouds. by 11:00 a.m. we will break out into a lot of sunshine and it will be a bright afternoon with a high near 70. i will have the extended forecast coming up. now to steve. >> restart with a look at 66 near the roosevelt bridge, moving nicely.
"good morning washington" at 5:00 a.m. begins now. >> live and in hd, this is "good morning washington," on your side. >> glad you are with us on this thursday morning. good morning, washington. its april 19, i am steve chenevey. >> i am cynne simpson. we want to get started with traffic and weather. first, meteorologist adam caskey. >> yesterday we put a little dent in the rainfall deficit of about 5 inches so far in 2012. we got about a quarter inch...
149
149
Apr 11, 2012
04/12
by
WJLA
tv
eye 149
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> good morning, washington. you have to love that greeting bright and early. it's 5:38. we want to look at traffic and weather. >> it is chilly outside, adam caskey. >> you don't need much of an alarm clock, just step outside. 34 right now in frederick, 36 in gaithersburg, 41 in the district. tomorrow morning will be maybe a few degrees colder. temperatures today are at their low point for the workweek overall. we will start warming trend tomorrow afternoon. 41 my now in the district, 50 this afternoon. you need a jacket all day. the clouds will swing in later on today, becoming a really greay. 30% chance of light showers. we will not see much, but we will take what we can get. the request of the metro especially in the higher elevations, we will probably have a few wet snowflakes if later on today. no accumulation unless you are above 3,000 feet. here's the extended forecast. near 60 tomorrow in the afternoon. a gray day for the nationals park home opener at 1:00. sunny, breezy, in the 50's for most of the day
. >> good morning, washington. you have to love that greeting bright and early. it's 5:38. we want to look at traffic and weather. >> it is chilly outside, adam caskey. >> you don't need much of an alarm clock, just step outside. 34 right now in frederick, 36 in gaithersburg, 41 in the district. tomorrow morning will be maybe a few degrees colder. temperatures today are at their low point for the workweek overall. we will start warming trend tomorrow afternoon. 41 my now in...
183
183
Apr 22, 2012
04/12
by
WRC
tv
eye 183
favorite 0
quote 0
give washington a ton of credit. washington laid it on the line. it was a neutral zone turnover by backstrom and awesome finish by seguin. >> eddie: the big guys got into it offensively for the boston bruins, the guys on the capitals pat their goaltender on the backside and the head. big guys for the boston bruins got on the board the last couple of games which they had been shut out the first four of the series. big guys showed up huge in the last two. >> mike: there have been two games today. what did you think of those? you saw them back-to-back on nbc. one was the elimination of the penguins by the flyers. other the pepetuation by the bruins. rangers tomorrow night in ottawa. ottawa can clinch that series with a home ice win. both games on the nbc sports network. phoenix and chicago tomorrow night at 9:00 eastern time at united center. >> pierre: settling of the puck by tyler seguin. bruins and capitals feel at times over the course of this series that the game has been dictated through the middle of the ice. fourth play by backstrom. good posi
give washington a ton of credit. washington laid it on the line. it was a neutral zone turnover by backstrom and awesome finish by seguin. >> eddie: the big guys got into it offensively for the boston bruins, the guys on the capitals pat their goaltender on the backside and the head. big guys for the boston bruins got on the board the last couple of games which they had been shut out the first four of the series. big guys showed up huge in the last two. >> mike: there have been two...
88
88
Apr 23, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 88
favorite 0
quote 0
marcus brauchli is the editor of "the washington post," was the editor of the washington journal. you have their buy yoes owes. ken i have known for 30 years. he also has written ten books. the latest of which is "googled." but every one of these books has really dealt with communications and people who are changing the nature of communications. want to start with a little historical overview to get this thing started, which is it's been about 50 years since the advent of the digital age and its impact on content. for the first 25 years of that period in the digital age, the format of the content in dirgitl form was discussion. it was the early days of the internet with the bulletin board systems and then eventually online services with the well and leading up to consumable like aol in which people formed communities and were on chat rooms and bulletin boards and discussion groups and everything was shared socially in terms of information and discussion. in approximately 1995 with the advent of the mosaic browser and other things, there was a dramatic shift in the way the internet
marcus brauchli is the editor of "the washington post," was the editor of the washington journal. you have their buy yoes owes. ken i have known for 30 years. he also has written ten books. the latest of which is "googled." but every one of these books has really dealt with communications and people who are changing the nature of communications. want to start with a little historical overview to get this thing started, which is it's been about 50 years since the advent of...
156
156
Apr 10, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 156
favorite 0
quote 0
when the capital is moved to washington, d.c. and john adams comes down here to be president, we find, in fact, the environment in which this new white house is built, in which this new white house exists, is not that different in terms of the irony that exists there. now, the first irony is the fact that john adams from new england, a non-slave holder, is then followed by three presidents who are all slave holders -- jefferson, madison, an monroe. in addition, the district of columbia itself was infused with slavery and an african-american presence because this new capital of the nation after much negotiation is located between two slave states, virginia and maryland. so we put our nation's capital in the middle of a part of the country where slavery is embraced and encouraged. in addition, the district of columbia itself had a fairly active and large african-american community. in 1800, 25% of the population of this country -- of the city was african-american. they totaled a number of about 4,000 individuals, but about four-fif
when the capital is moved to washington, d.c. and john adams comes down here to be president, we find, in fact, the environment in which this new white house is built, in which this new white house exists, is not that different in terms of the irony that exists there. now, the first irony is the fact that john adams from new england, a non-slave holder, is then followed by three presidents who are all slave holders -- jefferson, madison, an monroe. in addition, the district of columbia itself...
153
153
Apr 7, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 153
favorite 0
quote 0
about washington. did he head to mount vernon? surprised -- he took it pretty seriously. when he laid the cornerstone, the capital as president it was a masonic ceremonies and he wore his masonic paper. washington was a very dramatic man. he loves plays in the theater. he would go to any performance if there was anything being done. shakespeare, some farce, puppet shows. he would go to see it. he loved the theater and was very theatrical. this was a man he designed his own uniforms all his life. he knew his physical presentation was part of his leadership. masonry has rituals. it was part of it. masonry puts on a show. this was a time when christian worship is very simple. washington is an angry episcopalian. this is for the anglo catholic revival so anglicanism is relatively bareboned saying. that was part of the attraction for a while. >> host: new jersey, you are on booktv. brian lamb doing a lot. semi retirement. >> we all appreciate what brian was able to do. in a very still freeway. very concerne
about washington. did he head to mount vernon? surprised -- he took it pretty seriously. when he laid the cornerstone, the capital as president it was a masonic ceremonies and he wore his masonic paper. washington was a very dramatic man. he loves plays in the theater. he would go to any performance if there was anything being done. shakespeare, some farce, puppet shows. he would go to see it. he loved the theater and was very theatrical. this was a man he designed his own uniforms all his...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
170
170
Apr 3, 2012
04/12
by
SFGTV
tv
eye 170
favorite 0
quote 0
i am here to speak in favor a 8 washington of the project -- i am here to speak in favor of the 8 washington project. the private the way club is not disappearing. the developer is building a new $12 million fitness facility and four new polls. secondly, and most important for those of us who cannot afford to belong to the private club, it opens the project to the public. the proposed project is dedicated to public space. 8 washington opens up the eastern side of the waterfront to all san franciscans, including wide landscape areas along the embarcadero and jackson street, about 20,000 square feet of restaurant and retail space, a new 4500-square- foot public park with various facilities for children to play. the project as onto many public parks and recreation facility is located nearby. the eir says there are 10 publicly-available parks in the neighborhood. i urge you to certify the eir and approve a 8 washington project. it opens up a part of the waterfront that since the 1970's only a select few could enjoy a. with 8 washington all san franciscans will be able to recreate, lounge, and st
i am here to speak in favor a 8 washington of the project -- i am here to speak in favor of the 8 washington project. the private the way club is not disappearing. the developer is building a new $12 million fitness facility and four new polls. secondly, and most important for those of us who cannot afford to belong to the private club, it opens the project to the public. the proposed project is dedicated to public space. 8 washington opens up the eastern side of the waterfront to all san...
112
112
Apr 29, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 112
favorite 0
quote 0
wrong to be sure, but trying to draw washington in now. washington was cautious. the fact of the matter is, at this particular moment, he could not trust his army. could not trust his army. but there was one thing that washington did know, that general's made plan but the line officers, lieutenant, captains, majors, men in actual command who control the troops. so he in conjunction with his staff, colonel brooks, who later by the way becomes governor of our commonwealth, so he, colonel brooks' secretary, jonathan trumbull begin to play out a plan and the plan that is they will call all of these officers together, that is the lieutenants, the captains and the majors, and speak to them directly. they must also prepare an address, a speech. several days now spent in writing what is probably the most important speech ever given in american history. all in secret because, of course, washington's already announced that he's not coming to the meeting. noon, saturday, 15th of march, about 300 officers crowd into the temple of virtue. building, by the way, reconstruction b
wrong to be sure, but trying to draw washington in now. washington was cautious. the fact of the matter is, at this particular moment, he could not trust his army. could not trust his army. but there was one thing that washington did know, that general's made plan but the line officers, lieutenant, captains, majors, men in actual command who control the troops. so he in conjunction with his staff, colonel brooks, who later by the way becomes governor of our commonwealth, so he, colonel brooks'...
126
126
Apr 1, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 126
favorite 0
quote 0
i'm to talk to washington as an exemplary president. i guess one way he was exemplary was he didn't take interns to the white house pool. slaves either. but i think he had three achievements. three very important things that he did which i want to talk about. and the first of those is that he did everything for the first time. when he was inaugurated, first inaugurated in april 1789, there were very few precedents to guide there hadn't been many republics in the human history and in almost all of them had been small. they had been city, states, ancient world, renaissance, there were suisse cannons, the one republic that had grown large was rome. but that had become the roman empire. so that example was not very encouraging. washington did have a guideline. he had the constitution. he was very familiar with that because he had been the presiding officer of the constitutional convention in 1787. he had attended every session, heard every argument. he followeding t ing thing th i the ratification debate very closely. he had the federalist
i'm to talk to washington as an exemplary president. i guess one way he was exemplary was he didn't take interns to the white house pool. slaves either. but i think he had three achievements. three very important things that he did which i want to talk about. and the first of those is that he did everything for the first time. when he was inaugurated, first inaugurated in april 1789, there were very few precedents to guide there hadn't been many republics in the human history and in almost all...
310
310
Apr 25, 2012
04/12
by
WFDC
tv
eye 310
favorite 0
quote 1
esta figura destaca de la musica se encuentra en washington... mas adelante le contamos cual es el objetivo de su visita. gracias por continuar con noticias washington.. fanny gut erso con el, fanny, cuentanos... efectivamente maria rosa, se trata de un gran cantante y compositor: jon secada, quien tuvo una participacion especial en la exposicion anual de salud y liderazgo en el congreso, esto en pro de crear conciencia sobre la gravedad de la hepatitis c... jon secada impulsa una campaña para concientizar a la población hispana sobre la hepatitis c "ya no somos una minoría, somos una potencia muy grande como cultura, y con eso vienen los retos y muchas cosas. y la salud siendo uno de ellos, para educarnos para estar al tanto de lo que significa tantos temas tan importantes para el futuro de nuestros hijos y todos los que vienen." aunque su apoyo a otras causas sociales es activo, en esta oportunidad tiene un motivo personal... "lamentablemente yo perdí a mi viejo hace seis meses, por complicaciones que tienen que ver con la hepatitis c crón
esta figura destaca de la musica se encuentra en washington... mas adelante le contamos cual es el objetivo de su visita. gracias por continuar con noticias washington.. fanny gut erso con el, fanny, cuentanos... efectivamente maria rosa, se trata de un gran cantante y compositor: jon secada, quien tuvo una participacion especial en la exposicion anual de salud y liderazgo en el congreso, esto en pro de crear conciencia sobre la gravedad de la hepatitis c... jon secada impulsa una campaña para...
109
109
Apr 26, 2012
04/12
by
WTTG
tv
eye 109
favorite 0
quote 0
we are taking a live look over washington, d.c. you can see the monument on your right, capital zone on your left. things don't feel too bad out there. the thing you probably driving you crazy is the allergy season. probably doesn't feel like it's great but it is getting easier to breath in america's post poluted cities. a report from the american lung association says l.a.'s air is the cleanest it has been in 13 years. the air in the d.c. region still gets a d for pollution. >> we are getting better. >> sneezing? that's not the pollution. >> when i was a kid growing up in the area, we were code red all the time in the summer for air quality. now not so much. definitely better. noticeably better. >> a d doesn't sound good. >> i remember when l.a. used to be so bad. people talked about how bad it is. for them to come so far we are doing good things. >> better. >> better things. >> improvement. >> the weather perhaps not better than yesterday. we are getting moisture and we need that. >> need the rain. we got it back in the forecast.
we are taking a live look over washington, d.c. you can see the monument on your right, capital zone on your left. things don't feel too bad out there. the thing you probably driving you crazy is the allergy season. probably doesn't feel like it's great but it is getting easier to breath in america's post poluted cities. a report from the american lung association says l.a.'s air is the cleanest it has been in 13 years. the air in the d.c. region still gets a d for pollution. >> we are...
123
123
Apr 4, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 123
favorite 0
quote 0
washington hated parties. he believed in, a nation, washington's thinking was not precisely national. even as it became -- continental. he centered i think more on the great republic. than on an idea of -- of nationalism. but these men shared those same ways of, having, a set of values without an ideology. of having a large purpose without fixed and structured plans. of the sort that -- became too rigid and constraining. of working -- closely with the people, but reserving their own leadership. most of all, the capacity for growth, this new wonderful book on, abraham lincoln by eric thunder, describes the growth of lincoln. through the years. the sameten about washington and roosevelt. now he is commanding a global power. a completely different undertaking at least in many of its parts. he also built the broad base of very able leaders. of putting republicans into the major positions, early in the war, secretary of war, secretary of the navy, working across party lines in that, in that regard. also, doing the
washington hated parties. he believed in, a nation, washington's thinking was not precisely national. even as it became -- continental. he centered i think more on the great republic. than on an idea of -- of nationalism. but these men shared those same ways of, having, a set of values without an ideology. of having a large purpose without fixed and structured plans. of the sort that -- became too rigid and constraining. of working -- closely with the people, but reserving their own leadership....
123
123
Apr 2, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 123
favorite 0
quote 0
washington was not a great writer. people want -- if they are quoting they are going to quote great writers. washington was a good writer. but he's not -- definitely not a great one. and so to -- to get him to understand what he did, you have to -- you have to look at his career. you have to understand his deeds and actions. that requires a little more work than grabbing bartletts or whatever. and it requires an investment and an investment in -- of attention. i hope that, you know, occasions like this, meetings like this, bill before congress will encourage people to spend more of that attention because washington truly repays that. but there's like a little initial investment of effort that people have to make before they figure out what this guy's life was about. >> don't know that much about washington? >> people are busy. you know. look, these guys -- well, i am not saying that in a cynical spirit. i'm not seeing it is to run these people down. i mean, the campaigning is madness and just madness. once you get to b
washington was not a great writer. people want -- if they are quoting they are going to quote great writers. washington was a good writer. but he's not -- definitely not a great one. and so to -- to get him to understand what he did, you have to -- you have to look at his career. you have to understand his deeds and actions. that requires a little more work than grabbing bartletts or whatever. and it requires an investment and an investment in -- of attention. i hope that, you know, occasions...
243
243
Apr 12, 2012
04/12
by
WFDC
tv
eye 243
favorite 0
quote 0
pronto zurcando los cielos de washington.. detalles cuando regresemos.. en instantes:. en peru las autoridades nos tienen pistas sobre el paradero de 40 trabajadores secuestrados.... temperaturas que se incrementan a partir de maÑana viernes... vaya preparando su ropa de verano porque se espera que superen los 80 grados... el pronostico del tiempo des de pausa cuerde quea tar bi infoo en tnt ede visios en la notici punom.. tambi siganowitterebook niasdc. volve .usted y miles en el area de washington podran observar al transbordador espacial discovery en pleno vuelo.. etrasladara aeropu nacl... ington desde la trabajadores.... en bolivia, se desarrollaron manifestacion es en varias ciudades y una huelga nacional con seguimiento parcial lideradas por la central obrera boliviana para exigir al presidente un aumento salarial superior al siete por ciento que ofrece... en la mayoria del pais los hospitales, las escuelas publicas y las universidades estatales cerraron, y se produjeron bloqueos de avenidas y movilizaciones, pero el transporte, el comercio,y la actividad de la
pronto zurcando los cielos de washington.. detalles cuando regresemos.. en instantes:. en peru las autoridades nos tienen pistas sobre el paradero de 40 trabajadores secuestrados.... temperaturas que se incrementan a partir de maÑana viernes... vaya preparando su ropa de verano porque se espera que superen los 80 grados... el pronostico del tiempo des de pausa cuerde quea tar bi infoo en tnt ede visios en la notici punom.. tambi siganowitterebook niasdc. volve .usted y miles en el area de...
122
122
Apr 7, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 122
favorite 0
quote 0
and lincoln or maybe lincoln and washington. but they share those top two spots somehow. >> they are just not selling. >> and you can work with that, too, can you? thank you very much. i want to thank our panel for a very interesting, lively discussion can. i should mention that steve hayward's book is being sold in the lobby. thank you for coming. happy george washington's birthday. [ applause ] >>> next is the united states senates annual reading of president george washington's farewell address. this dates back to 1862. each year, the senate chooses two people to read it. this year senator jeanne shaheen read the address. this is 40 minutes. >> washington's farewell address to the people of the united states. friends and fellow citizens, the period for a new election of a citizen to administer the executive government of the united states being not far distant and the time arrived when your thoughts must be employed in designating the person who is to be clothed with that important trust, it appears to me proper especially as
and lincoln or maybe lincoln and washington. but they share those top two spots somehow. >> they are just not selling. >> and you can work with that, too, can you? thank you very much. i want to thank our panel for a very interesting, lively discussion can. i should mention that steve hayward's book is being sold in the lobby. thank you for coming. happy george washington's birthday. [ applause ] >>> next is the united states senates annual reading of president george...
153
153
Apr 29, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 153
favorite 0
quote 0
i let washington. the fact that you can do to these monuments under the lincoln memorial in the middle of the night is really fantastic. it is something that, when i came here, i did not think we would be looking at a statue. just to see the moral, the white house -- we are in love with us. i have never been in the white house before. i probably will never be asked again. it is very cool. >> what do you think about the attention that the washington press corps gives to this dinner? >> it makes sense that the press would give a lot of attention to a dinner that they host or put on. yes, there is a lot of attention. but it is an unusual thing. you have a very unusual mix of people sitting in a room -- the president and all the top people in media and you hire some buffoon to come in and entertain. in a little way, you feel like you have been commanded by the king to be the court jester or something. >> seth meyers has done this, don imus, rich little -- have consulted with them or watched their performan
i let washington. the fact that you can do to these monuments under the lincoln memorial in the middle of the night is really fantastic. it is something that, when i came here, i did not think we would be looking at a statue. just to see the moral, the white house -- we are in love with us. i have never been in the white house before. i probably will never be asked again. it is very cool. >> what do you think about the attention that the washington press corps gives to this dinner?...
153
153
Apr 1, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 153
favorite 0
quote 0
and the worst of it happened when a large part of washington's army was surrounded at fort washington, which was at the northern tip of manhattan. washington was across the hudson river in new jersey watching as that army was defeated and forced to surrender and then worse than that, after the men surrendered particularly those riflemen who had been shooting the officers of the british forces, a good many of those riflemen were beaten up and some of them were put to the sword as washington watched helplessly from the other side of the hudson. washington irving, who wrote one of the first and i think one of the best biographies interviewed the people that were there. they said washington burst into tears of helplessness and frustration. he had been responsible for that. it was his decision to defend that indefensible fort. and he began, and others around him, to wonder if this man was up to his job. and there were grave thoughts that maybe he would have to be replaced. and then he led his men in retreat across new jersey west toward pennsylvania, and he asked lieutenant monroe to
and the worst of it happened when a large part of washington's army was surrounded at fort washington, which was at the northern tip of manhattan. washington was across the hudson river in new jersey watching as that army was defeated and forced to surrender and then worse than that, after the men surrendered particularly those riflemen who had been shooting the officers of the british forces, a good many of those riflemen were beaten up and some of them were put to the sword as washington...
100
100
Apr 10, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 100
favorite 0
quote 0
washington to the white house in 1901. so it was decided that rather than having one large tea for everyone, first lady hoover would have several teas. they had five in all. at the first four, there were approximately 180 to 200 persons in attendance. then the final tea of 15 persons was the one in which mrs. de priest was invited. there were several different lists of drafts of guests who were to come, and the final shows mrs. hoover's sister, jean hoover large, her secretaries, supporters of her husband's from different parts of -- different representatives. an invitation was sent to mrs. de priest on june 5th, the date of the fourth tea. it was emphasized to be very confidential about this and to caution the messenger from refraining giving any information about it. the event was pleasant and held in the green room of the white house. however, afterwards there was a storm of criticism in the press mostly from the south and also some state legislatures issued resolutions of condemnation. for today there are 1,000 letters
washington to the white house in 1901. so it was decided that rather than having one large tea for everyone, first lady hoover would have several teas. they had five in all. at the first four, there were approximately 180 to 200 persons in attendance. then the final tea of 15 persons was the one in which mrs. de priest was invited. there were several different lists of drafts of guests who were to come, and the final shows mrs. hoover's sister, jean hoover large, her secretaries, supporters of...
214
214
Apr 27, 2012
04/12
by
WJLA
tv
eye 214
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> live and in hd, this is "good morning washington," on your side. >> the washington redskins select robert griffin iii. >> it is a moment redskins fans have been looking for too long time. robert griffin iii heading to washington today to get to work on a winning season. good morning, washington. it's friday, april 27. i am cynne simpson. >> i am steve chenevey. we begin with traffic and weather. adam caskey has a check on provide a forecast. it is gusty today. bright sunshine, a pretty nice friday overall despite the wind. let's look at the numbers right now. 44 in berkeley springs, 45 in winchester fox 59 the beltway in arlington and chevy chase, 48 in bowie. near 50 to kickstart our final day of the workweek. mid 60's for the high temperature. we will talk about the weekend rain coming up in a few minutes. right now, who looks like it will be late on saturday into saturday night. not a washout this weekend. >> in pretty good shape on the highway. beltway travel, interstate travel, just a little volume. 95 is good in and out of washington and baltimore. between fredericksburg and
. >> live and in hd, this is "good morning washington," on your side. >> the washington redskins select robert griffin iii. >> it is a moment redskins fans have been looking for too long time. robert griffin iii heading to washington today to get to work on a winning season. good morning, washington. it's friday, april 27. i am cynne simpson. >> i am steve chenevey. we begin with traffic and weather. adam caskey has a check on provide a forecast. it is gusty...
118
118
Apr 10, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 118
favorite 0
quote 0
shooting of a washington club member, phillip barton key. the son of francis scott key by daniel sickles. according to published sources, james retrieved key's withering body from the sidewalk and brought him inside. the prosecution of daniel sickles was handled by one member of the club, robert old, as the district attorney. the defense of sickles was handled by another member, edwin stanton. soon to be secretary of war under president lincoln. both of these men would figure prominently in james' life during and after the war. stanton regularly would be in contact with james while he served as a member of the cabinet. even subsequent to the war, they were involved in several business transactions. old on the other hand returned to virginia and served in the confederacy as the commissioner, a prisoner exchange for jefferson davis. during one of the negotiations conducted at fortress monroe, james accompanied the union delegation and prepared a special meal for his friend old for the negotiations. apparently upon seeing old, james commented i
shooting of a washington club member, phillip barton key. the son of francis scott key by daniel sickles. according to published sources, james retrieved key's withering body from the sidewalk and brought him inside. the prosecution of daniel sickles was handled by one member of the club, robert old, as the district attorney. the defense of sickles was handled by another member, edwin stanton. soon to be secretary of war under president lincoln. both of these men would figure prominently in...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
110
110
Apr 10, 2012
04/12
by
SFGTV
tv
eye 110
favorite 0
quote 0
you can talk about eight washington, but this is not just about that. you can have it relates to the larger topic -- topic of affordable housing. >> i think that the condominiums there and do not allow for the affordable housing. supervisor kim: what i am saying is you can speak about it in reference to the larger issue, not specifically to eight washington. >> ok. i guess i will not speak today. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i am with a golden gate tenants association. i am here today to express support for increased funding for affordable housing. in that context, we live immediately across the street from a proposed development at 8 washington street, which will do very little in itself to promote affordable housing, but, instead, it will require the first increase in height limits along the waterfront in the last 50 years. we support the opposition by the friends of golden gateway to the age washington project and encourage the board of supervisors to signal its support for increased affordable housing, like when the eight washington project comes
you can talk about eight washington, but this is not just about that. you can have it relates to the larger topic -- topic of affordable housing. >> i think that the condominiums there and do not allow for the affordable housing. supervisor kim: what i am saying is you can speak about it in reference to the larger issue, not specifically to eight washington. >> ok. i guess i will not speak today. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i am with a golden gate tenants association. i am...
91
91
Apr 5, 2012
04/12
by
WETA
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
out of washington, everybody gets this. inside washington, that is what is done. we have institutionalized corruption in washington. that is where things need to change. tavis: if lobbying is legalized bribery, why do we allow it? >> most lobbyists are not engaged in this. most are trying to represent their clients by putting forth the merits of their arguments as a lawyer with in court. the problem is, since the playing field is tilted by the money, by those lobbyists like i was the have the capacity to bring resources to the picture, there is no way for them to win any of these arguments. but we never lost. we never really went up against people that had anywhere near the resources we did. most of the lobbying was done there. 90% of them want to move to k- street. 90% want to be lobbyests, -- lobbyists. we need systemic change in washington, a foundational change. >> let's talk about some of those changes now. with this revolving door on capitol hill, how do we solve the problem? >> if you were somebody that worked on capitol hill, you can never go through the r
out of washington, everybody gets this. inside washington, that is what is done. we have institutionalized corruption in washington. that is where things need to change. tavis: if lobbying is legalized bribery, why do we allow it? >> most lobbyists are not engaged in this. most are trying to represent their clients by putting forth the merits of their arguments as a lawyer with in court. the problem is, since the playing field is tilted by the money, by those lobbyists like i was the have...
198
198
Apr 7, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 198
favorite 0
quote 0
fleet in washington. he did so, he acted on the advice of rochefort's superiors in washington. those were officers who ran something called op 20g. keep op 20g in mind, you're going to be hearing a lot about it. op 20g was the navy's main cliptology unit in washington -- cliptology unit in washington, it was a very important entity. it represented the encryption and translation of all foreign naval messages. in the case of the imperial navy, that work was done at op 20g itself and at two field stations; station cast in the philippines and a station hypo at pearl harbor. as officer in if charge of hypo, rochefort reported, was accountable to those gentlemen at op 20g in washington. for a whole lot of reasons, reasons that will be clear soon enough, these officers did not like rochefort. they told king that rochefort didn't deserve the medal, that he hadn't earned it. they did more than torpedo his medal, they derailed his career. four months after midway, rochefort was relieved of his post at hypo and consigned to an out-of-the-way san francisco bay shipyard. he was ordered to s
fleet in washington. he did so, he acted on the advice of rochefort's superiors in washington. those were officers who ran something called op 20g. keep op 20g in mind, you're going to be hearing a lot about it. op 20g was the navy's main cliptology unit in washington -- cliptology unit in washington, it was a very important entity. it represented the encryption and translation of all foreign naval messages. in the case of the imperial navy, that work was done at op 20g itself and at two field...
112
112
Apr 28, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 112
favorite 0
quote 0
i think washington thinks new york is not america, and washington is right and new york isn't. new york is an island off the continent. in new york, of course, they think washington is not america, washington is an old gray company town, and that is also true. maybe they have biases against each other, to an extent. but then again everybody on the shuttle is jolly everyday, so there you are. c-span: will your book have any impact -- we just have a few minutes left. you think on what white house's think about speechwriters and do they worry... did you take notes when you were there? >> guest: oh, yes, very much so. when i first jointed the white house, william safire, the old nixon hand speechwriter, took me aside and said "keep notes every day." and i said "oh, i'm working so hard, i don't have time." he said "no, every day, even if its a sentence. write it down, put it in the bottom left-hand drawer of your desk. sooner or later you're going to have something." i can't say i did it every day, but i did it a lot. it was very good advice. c-span: is there a lot in this book from
i think washington thinks new york is not america, and washington is right and new york isn't. new york is an island off the continent. in new york, of course, they think washington is not america, washington is an old gray company town, and that is also true. maybe they have biases against each other, to an extent. but then again everybody on the shuttle is jolly everyday, so there you are. c-span: will your book have any impact -- we just have a few minutes left. you think on what white...
151
151
Apr 29, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 151
favorite 0
quote 0
yes, washington. does washington act like lee during the revolution? >> no. >> what is washington's one crucial priority? to maintain the army, to keep the army intact. that means and how does that then -- so that's washington's strategy is the army must survive, so how does that then affect his operational stance? what does washington do then as a consequence of that? >> washington follows a strategy and preserves his army and lee should have preserved and knew he could win the battles he fought so kept on fighting. >> exactly. you see the different -- now, i know i have you read the weigley on monday. who does do the fabian strategy. >> johnston. >> during what campaign. >> atlanta. okay. all right. >> he was criticized. >> who? >> the confederates, the people. >> do you remember who makes that argument? it is in rebuttal to this idea. let me step back and recap. johnston, sherman is marching on johnston in 1864. sherman is trying to take atlanta. johnston fights a delaying action and even weigley a
yes, washington. does washington act like lee during the revolution? >> no. >> what is washington's one crucial priority? to maintain the army, to keep the army intact. that means and how does that then -- so that's washington's strategy is the army must survive, so how does that then affect his operational stance? what does washington do then as a consequence of that? >> washington follows a strategy and preserves his army and lee should have preserved and knew he could win...
17
17
tv
eye 17
favorite 0
quote 0
relations it's going to take care of reports from washington. egypt is changing dramatically washington policies are not for the last thirty years the u.s. has sent an annual aid package to the egyptian military this year it's one point three billion dollars it is absolutely essential that we do what we can to preserve a close strategic relationship with egypt because egypt is being major player in the region the egyptian military has been widely accused of cracking down on peaceful protesters and egyptians want to put an end to the overreaching power of their military but that seems to have had no effect on washington's decision to keep going with business as usual with egypt business as usual ceased to be a reality almost a decade ago unfortunately our leadership in the white house and in the state department have not caught up with that reality the new reality is it is not business as usual we are not buying loyalty but not even the egyptian military's loyalty may be enough to secure business as usual between washington and cairo the muslim b
relations it's going to take care of reports from washington. egypt is changing dramatically washington policies are not for the last thirty years the u.s. has sent an annual aid package to the egyptian military this year it's one point three billion dollars it is absolutely essential that we do what we can to preserve a close strategic relationship with egypt because egypt is being major player in the region the egyptian military has been widely accused of cracking down on peaceful protesters...
214
214
Apr 3, 2012
04/12
by
WFDC
tv
eye 214
favorite 0
quote 0
desde washington, fernando pizarro, univision. se incrementa la temperatura maÑana miercoles pero tenga su paraguas a la mano porque hay una leve probabilidad de lluvias y tormentas electricas, enterese de los detalles despues de comerc.. cerca i... tedesuy cocar n noos en com.tambnos coues c acebooy ter bajo egresa!. sidencia, leyo la carta que el mandatario le dirigio a su homologo colombiano, juan manuel santos... correa, dice que es inaceptable que en estas cumbres se soslayen temas como el bloqueo a cuba o la aberrante colonizacion de las islas malvinas... en colombia los diez policias y militares liberados ayer continuan en clinicas y hospitales donde aun son sometidos a examenes de salud... la mayoria de los familiares ya tuvieron ese momento tan deseado por doce o catorce anos de poder abrazarlos... el presidente juan manuel santos visito esta manana a los liberados y relato que todos le dijeron que se sentian bien, de cuerpo y de alma y que algunos -- segun dijo-- incluso se mostraron listos para gracias muy buenas tarde
desde washington, fernando pizarro, univision. se incrementa la temperatura maÑana miercoles pero tenga su paraguas a la mano porque hay una leve probabilidad de lluvias y tormentas electricas, enterese de los detalles despues de comerc.. cerca i... tedesuy cocar n noos en com.tambnos coues c acebooy ter bajo egresa!. sidencia, leyo la carta que el mandatario le dirigio a su homologo colombiano, juan manuel santos... correa, dice que es inaceptable que en estas cumbres se soslayen temas como...
87
87
Apr 10, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
shooting of a washington club member, phillip barton key. the son of francis scott key by daniel sickles. according to published sources, james retrieved key's withering body from the sidewalk and brought him inside. the prosecution of daniel sickles was handled by
shooting of a washington club member, phillip barton key. the son of francis scott key by daniel sickles. according to published sources, james retrieved key's withering body from the sidewalk and brought him inside. the prosecution of daniel sickles was handled by
93
93
Apr 27, 2012
04/12
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 93
favorite 0
quote 0
here in washington. and the tenth pick of the draft -- the buffalo bills selected corner back stefan gilmore to beef up the defense. we like him a lot. >>> on saturday night, celebrities, journalists and politicos will gather for the white house correspondents' dinner. also known as nerd prom. any argent and roxanne roberts, welcome to the show, ladies. thanks for being on. this is one of those interesting d.c. events that attracts hollywood. hollywood has begun to come back and it centralizes upon humor and it goes pretty far at some points. let's look back at 2006. stephen colbert and george w. bush. >> i stand by this man. i stand by this man because he stands for things. not only for things, he stands on things. things like aircraft carriers and rubble and recently flooded city squares. and that sends a strong message that no matter what happens to america, she will always rebound will the most powerfully staged photo-ops in the world. >> that's one of the great things about this night is that washin
here in washington. and the tenth pick of the draft -- the buffalo bills selected corner back stefan gilmore to beef up the defense. we like him a lot. >>> on saturday night, celebrities, journalists and politicos will gather for the white house correspondents' dinner. also known as nerd prom. any argent and roxanne roberts, welcome to the show, ladies. thanks for being on. this is one of those interesting d.c. events that attracts hollywood. hollywood has begun to come back and it...