Stockman tradition. Anyway, when i was growing up on small town montana, pretty rural and a community picnic, one time, the sole timer who was a homesteader. We back when was reminiscing about the family farm in wisconsin, and i asked how come he moved out to montana . And he said, well, there was free land out here and land was 20 an acre back in wisconsin. So he said he came out here for free land, which was the most expensive land he ever bought. So this panel was a dream of mine. Amy lauter is going to talk about the free land, socalled free land and i ive been looking for years and my search of 19th century illustrated stereotypes or stereotype ups of. And we have a panelist today who has figured out how to get a handle on that, which i never did. And so im excited about that as well. Hes our second presenter. The john coward our third presenter is the foremost authority on images of Indigenous People in the United States and we have that all tied up by somebody whos bringing the
Together. Im grateful to have been and katrina and all of you for this wonderful most really full program and worthy of the David Stockman tradition. Anyway, when i was growing up on small town montana, pretty rural and a community picnic, one time, the sole timer who was a homesteader. We back when was reminiscing about the family farm in wisconsin, and i asked how come he moved out to montana . And he said, well, there was free land out here and land was 20 an acre back in wisconsin. So he said he came out here for free land, which was the most expensive land he ever bought. So this panel was a dream of mine. Amy lauter is going to talk about the free land, socalled free land and i ive been looking for years and my search of 19th century illustrated stereotypes or stereotype ups of. And we have a panelist today who has figured out how to get a handle on that, which i never did. And so im excited about that as well. Hes our second presenter. The john coward our third presenter is the
Congratulations its a pleasure to work with you the past year and a half. We are thrilled here today to have the author. I saw that there was a pre order for your boo buck is goino come out and i was thrilled and that is what started the process that led us here today. This is an important book and it shows an inspirational story and had a tremendous impact on many peoples lives and we are so excited for you to be here today. Bill spent over 36 years as an Investigative Reporter and reported about the columbian drug lords for the newspaper and also his book at the doubles table and the book became an episode to let novella and he served as a story consultant for season three. Investigating a number of major stories in his career, these enter the exxon valdez spill, the regime in the philippines and also al qaeda in the years leading up to 9 11. So i think we are incredibly lucky bill chose to explore the life and i think the success shows no matter where you start in life in the United
A lotto mystery. Hey, good morning. America. Very happy to have cecilia vega on board. Good morning to you and youre here on a morning when there is a lot of news including an al qaeda attack on a hotel popular with westerners overseas. Well have the latest on that. And look at this. This is the front page of the wall street journal this morning. U. S. Stocks slide in global rout. Rough, rough morning. Terror and economic uncertainty. This is the backdrop as the race for the white house heats up and this weekend is key in the campaign. We are now only about two weeks away from the very first votes in iowa. On both sides ght now, tight races and tension, in particular that showdown right there between onetime friends donald trump and ted cruz, and just a few minutes ago, trump upping the ante on twitter. Abcs mary bruce leading us off mary, good morning to you. Reporter hi, cecilia. Good morning. Well, they are neck and neck in the early states and now theres no question, that bromance
And you standing there just so nice and forceful. Bill, despiteady all the help that you got from Public Office, all of it would not have mattered it was the oneonone, bipartisan consensus that you pulled off. It was pretty incredible. I think the most remarkable thing about jim was that i cannot say the day that he died because i had not seen him for two months before that. The same remarkable man the day that he died that he was when i met him over almost 37, 38 years ago. As the old saying goes, there are two things you have to know about jim brady. One was that he was tougher than you, and two, that he was smarter than you. Those were helpful going in. He had an incredible mind, but the thing that i loved about him most is he seemed more driven by his heart, as much by his heart as his mind. As i said, he never let up. He understood that it was really necessary to get important rings done, to question the judgment of other people. But the thing that he never did which is done today