asner: i ll tell you about the golden age of television. thisis period inin time will be looked upon as the platinum age. lear: our obligation is to entertain, anand if we veve left somethino think k about, so o much the b . kunta. kunta kinte. televisionon should nonot be jujust entertainment. charges were leveled at the commerercial televevision netw. congress has no right interfere with the media. well, excuse m me! we havave a respononsibility to give e the audienence what it tuned in to see. ththe years ofof the 60s,, which h end in a f few hours, have a bad reputation that is not entirely justified. some things got worse, obviously, but tv and other news coverage is better, not worse. we simply developed more demanding standards. when i think of tv, i think of the 70s. whwhat is thisis d coming to?o? the american public was hungry for more. what was allowowed that hadn t bebeen before?e? it was t the last dedecade whe it wasas a campfirire televisi, wherere there wawa
microphone. to avoid inadvertent background noise the chair or staff may mute participant microphones when they are not recognized to speak. we will be using a five minute clock but if there is a technology issue we will move to the next member until the issue is resolved and you will retain the balance of your time. notice a clock on your screen showing the remaining time. at 1:00 remaining the clock will turn yellow at at 30 seconds remaining i will tap the gavel to remind the member speaking that their time is almost expired. when your time is expired the clock will turn red and i will recognize the next member. we ll follow the speaking orders set forth in the rules. starting with the order of seniority and alternate by party. next we ll go to members not present when the hearing was called to order until every member present has had a first round. finally, house rules require me to remind you that we have set up an email address to which members can submit information in
we have two senators being sworn in at this hour. we have doug jones in alabama winning surprising the state. the and the minnesota governor filling the seat for two remaining years of with tina smith of al franken s term. by the time the money runs out on january 19th, we ll get into all those particulars here. how the markets adjust to that or not adjust to that. we take it as a foregone conclusion it will all be done. sometimes that doesn t work out that way. we have charlie gasparino. lee carter, and shelby holiday. shelby, there is a lot to do. i was surprised the sheer number of things. really if you want to include every single item they like to get done, both parties, about a dozen items. most are around immigration. most are around to keep government lights on but can they get that done by the 19th? some are necessary and some self-imposed deadlines. president trump says he wants to get this done and president trump given congress quite a few did he lines as well.
a friendly lunch and a rare invitation south korea s leader is asked to visit. the forget the handshake it s all about the hug in the palestinian territories india s prime minister wraps up a historic visit. i m far is small and our top sports story north and south korea played together on an olympics for the first time a unified women s hockey team begin their pyong chang campaign. out of their very warm welcome to the news hour we begin with one of the biggest confrontations between israel and the ron in years and that s ended with the dining of an israeli f. sixteen fighter jet well the jet crashed after coming under fire during a mission inside syria but it landed in israeli territory it all began when israel says it supports a draw in flying in its ear space into set to hit israel says the drone originated from syria and it launched a major air raid in syrian territory in response with its warplanes targeting at least a dozen syrian and iranian basis well syria responded
landmark cases c-span s producedistory series in cooperation with the national constitution center, is boring that in his stories and constitutional dramas but to get supreme court decisions. quite often, and many of our most famous decisions, a coupler quite unpopular. let s go through a few cases that illustrate very dramatically and visually what society of live in a 310 million different people. they helped stick together because they believe in a rule of law. welcome to landmark cases, our series is looking at 12 of the most important cases in the supreme court history, we will lend more about the people and the issues behind them. tonight we will talk about the case of lochner v. new york. this case give rise to an error that defines this report for the next 34 years. let me introduce you to our two guests that will tell us more about this important case and why has been important for this report and our country s history. brandon barnett is that georgetown univ