Signed, the park service and we look back on these treasures. Beginning at 10 eastern we take you to National Park Service Sites as recorded by cspan. At 7 p. M. Were live from the National Park receives most visit evidence home, arlington house, the Robert Robert e. Lee memorial. Join us with your phonecalls as we talk to robert stanton, and brandon, the manager who will oversee the resser raising of the mansion, and, grounds. Thursday, the 100th anniversary of the National Park service. Live, at 7 p. M. , on American History t. V. On cspan 3,. This week on q. And a, mark green. Mr. Green discussions his book, a generational memoir on the progressive rise. Mark green you say in your book which is title he, Bright Future a memoir on the progressive rise when you were running for mayor of new york city that you made 30,000 phonecalls to raise money . Yes. Its not a typo. Once you decide, i would like to be the mayor of new york city. Well, to win the marathon, you have to run 100 miles
Things around for that group. And anadarko withdrawing its offer to buy apache, but others could be in play. We have a special report coming up. The ipad pro has officially been launched today. I want to know about the keyboard. Kelly wants to know about the pencil. We have someone who says tablet is too big to fail. A loaded description. And Harry Connick jr. Will join us here at the New York Stock Exchange to talk about veterans day, his latest album and the changing Music Industry. Hell be ringing the closing bell shortly. Looking forward to that. Well start with macys and jcpenn jcpenney. Courtney reagan has the retail detail for us. Macys results dragging down most of the Retail Sector today. While its earnings beat it, you see shares plunge, down more than 14 . On squawk box this morning, macys Ceo Terry Lundgren said he was disappointed with the quarter sales. Some of macys highest volume and most profitable stores. And unseasonably warm weather. Lundgren says macys will focus o
Life affirming story. Reporter clay had cancer four times over 17 years. I was his care giver and we had a lot of wonderful times we move from new york to california. He started life over again doing that Magazine Program at the university of california berkeleys journalism school. We had students who were a new generation of journalists to come to our house all the time. It was a wonderful period. Twice when he came back to new york and had to retire, his body began to slow down, as this is toward the end. I was ruminating. This was the smallest kitchen of the many kitchens of my life. It was unusually hot for june. Standing on top of the refrigerator has to be small silicon steel the ceiling. I was telling a story with mushrooms because the chinese speak highly of boosting the immune system. I still cant give up. Could he have left already . Once the hospital bed was dated at our apartment everything changed. We no longer sleep beside each other. We occupied different rooms. He sleep
Have. I would just call it, its a formal problem that we describe is going to get worse but the consequences of that problem may not be as catastrophic as we fear. On that note thank you very much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] host joining us now on booktv is former health and Human Services secretary louis sullivan. Dr. Louis sullivan. Dr. Sullivan when did you decide you are going to become a medical doctor back . Guest i was age five and my father who was a funeral director in the small town in southwest georgia and among other things he provided Ambulance Services for people and needed to be transported to the doctor. My father was often asked me to go with them to help and of course at age five i was curious curious. There was one black doctor in southwest georgia and bainbridge near lincoln where we lived. So i from age five wanted to be like dr. Griffin. Hes very successful highly respected in the community. People really thought that he was a g
The bridge and they share with the bridge endurance, and they love fact that the bridge was so beautiful and to work on something thats beautiful. Im sure in the time of the renaissance, probably some of those anonymous cathedral builders, those laborers who put the stones to some church or the coliseum. I mean, we knew who were the people who built the coliseum but they did something and a heavenly sense of living in that hereafter. These people work on something its finished and it goes on and on and they die or their have a lot of my age and they still look with wonderment at this bridge that gap no older. The bridge is as young as it was as and 64 and the rest of us age. What didnt age is the glory and the achievement. Thank you, joe spratt. A. Q. , gay talese. Thank you all for coming. And gay will be happy to sign copies of the bridge. [applause] would like to invite everybody to join us at the front of the museum where you can speak more with gay and joe and sam and will be sign