Good morning everybody. Going to start you off with a wrap cold i love books. We have any book lovers in the audience. [applause]. I need to hear you. Doing a book lovers in the audience. We will ask you to join us with refrain. I love books by, i love books by, i love books by seasons of candy, i love books by loves hops. And because we have brandon house, im inviting you to offer us a verse of why you love books. Here we go. I love books by mode i love books like, other books by authors. Other books by, authors. I love books like i love the moon. I love books by, i love books by, i love books by , i love books like kids love candy. I love books like i love pop and i love books like kids like to hop. I love books like authors. I live books like i love books like i love books like and i love books like i love books like i love books like kids like candy. I love books like kids like to hop. I love books like i love salad, i love books like i love books like i love books like i love book
Thank you for coming out, everybody. Nice to see you. Thank you. Have a seat. Aloha. It is great to be back in detroit. You got it going on. I actually have roots in michigan. Pretty deep roots. I want to introduce you to my mother, there in the back. She grew up here in michigan, grand rapids. Went to university of michigan. Before my dad came, swept her off her feet, took her far into the pacific ocean, to a little island. She is having a blast coming back here. Thank you so much. You know what is so incredible to me, that im grateful for every day, we have been campaigning for a year a liver the country. It is the privilege and honor of being able to spend time with people like you everywhere. People who are coming from all different backgrounds, across party lines, racial lines, across all walks of life, coming together, being bound together, by a singular motivation. Thank you, sir. It is a motivation based in love. Love of country. Love and care for each other. A deep concern for
I would like to introduce you gabbardgabbard tulsa tulsi gabbard. Aloha. Good to see you. Thank you for coming out, everybody. Nice to see you. Thank you. Have a seat. Aloha. It is great to be back here in detroit. You got it going on. I actually have roots in michigan. Pretty deep roots. I want to introduce you to my mother, there in the back. She grew up here in michigan, grand rapids. Went to university of michigan. Before my dad came, swept her off her feet, took her far into the pacific ocean, to a Little Island called american samoa. She is having a blast being back here. Thank you so much. You know what is so incredible to me, that im grateful for every day, throughout this we have beengn, campaigning for a year all over the country. It is the privilege and honor of being able to spend time with people like you everywhere. People who are coming from all n different backgrounds, across party lines, racial lines, across all walks of life, coming together, being bound together, by
All right. Good morning, everybody. We are going to start you off with their rap called i love books. Do we have any book levers in the audience . I need to hear you. We have the book the audience . I like, going to ask you to join us with the refrain, i love books like, i love books like, i love books like, i love books like kids love ginny. I love books like candy. I love books like one loves the copy i love books like hip love stop. I love books like because we have writers in the house, i inviting you to offer us the verse about why you love books are okay . Every go. I love books like, i love books like, i love books like i love books like dollars of bills. I love books like collars of the plume. I love books like night of the loon. I love books like, i love books like i love books like, i love books like kids love candy. I love books like pieces of candy. I love books like corn love thats a cop. I love like hips love the hot. I love books like, i love books like, i love books lik
In partnership with the library of congress, cspan brings you books that shaped america. In this program, mark twains adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Written as a sequel, the book is often called the Great American novel. In the book Huckleberry Finn he escapes down the Mississippi River. Along the way they encounter steamships. Mark twain used a number of dialects and colloquial expressions to go straight light along the mississippi, satire, hypocrisy and racism. Since the publication, Huckleberry Finn has been controversial and relevant. Welcome to books that shaped america, a series that looks at how books have influenced we are today. In partnership with the library of congress, the series is exploring different viewpoints and we are glad you are joining us. So far, we looked at foundations of expansion, slavery and the legal system. Tonight, we travel along the Mississippi River and explore a book called one of the Great American novels. Published in 1884, itas controversial from