ingrid s family had a lot of political poll in france and in colombia they were able to get a lot of meetings. however in the end uribe put a stop to any kind of sort of one-on-one negotiations. he would say okay will negotiate but, and i m not blaming uribe. the other side was just as bad. the farc would say we want basically half the country to be to mobilize before we vote even talk to you. and so it was really ridiculous posturing going on back and forth it never got anyone anywhere. so angry at being of a higher class that in some cases may have meant some people thought she would be the very last one that they would release him because she was the only one giving them any press. the american public didn t care there were three americans and the colombians are sorted you know so used to this kind of kidnapping they live with it daily, that there is not count as an outreach. the families do march and they do a lot of the fans, but i don t think that really helped her in t
freelance, free labor. now the schools started running. but my only worry is there going to the playground and the girls don t get to use the playground. i have spent a lot of time talking to the elders on the right to stodgy abraham. he s the leader of the shura. and he told me as a child she grew up in refugee camps. he grew up in war. he grew up learning to hate and fight and kill the russian invaders. he never had a chance to play. he told me when he saw the playground, he became a child again. i think it s ironic that the millions of dollars that have gone into that province, dozens of people killed, soldiers killed, bombs dropped in everything, there is a girls school now there because of a playground or you know, there s an effort in this country, all the way down into first grade to get kids on the internet. i don t think kids need to do that. they need to go out and play. they need to have that. [applause] i also think every single child in this country should be b
Transcripts For CSPAN2 U 20101125 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
admission there. thought it woulstay around 60 degrees. 66 yesterday afternoon. we ll forgive you. bonus credit. today a lot closer to the mid and upper 50s so still very pleasant by mid to late november standards. outside right now just a few fair wther clouds drting overhead. the cold front is slowly drifting its way down through the area. temperatures aren t all that much different than yesterday morning. 32 in manassas but 44 in downtown washington. 32 martinsburg. 47 annapolis. 36 degrees in springfield and waldorf. temperatures later on this afternoon with a mix of clouds and sunshine out there. i think gradual ly clouds will e on the increasas we pick more of an east and northeasterly breeze. so limiting amounts of sunshine will keep temperatures today mostly in the 50s. so keep that in mind as you make your plans for today. still a very pleasant and usable november day. sounds good. thank you, chuck. you re welce. two teens are in manassas jail this morning
so they knew i, you know, would be observed. so, anyway, it was it was a frightening experience. c-span: what s the greatest source of material for you, in writing this book? guest: i always think my greatest source is the people i talk to. and, you know, that was as i say, was frustrating inside iraq. you had to do a lot of the interviews with people outside iraq. but i also think that it s just sitting down and really looking at the tragedy of iraq from day one. it s a it s a sad story. it s a it s a sad country. and, you know, it s not going to be any better for awhile, at least, after saddam hussein is gone. they have lots of problems, lots of wounds that have got to be healed. c-span: unfortunately, we re out of time. here s what the book looks like. it s called, the reckoning: iraq and the legacy of saddam hussein. our guest has been sandra mackey. and we thank you very much. guest: thank you. .. 48 hours of nonfiction books beginning every saturday at 8