Visit to the nras National Firearms museum in fairfax, virginia to see its collection of guns and learn about the role firearms have played over the course of American History. Welcome to the nra National Firearms museum, im jim supica Museum Director. We are going to go through the museum, take a look at the history of americans and the firearms. We will start with the earliest precolonial days go up to current times and will look at the role firearms have played in terms of the settlement and expansion of america, the rose firearms have played in military and the sporting and personal shooting rolls. Well see the guns of champions, the guns of president s and heroes and will see some great pieces of art, firearms engraving on a steel canvas. The National Firearms museum is at nra headquarter in fairfax, virginia. Now the museum has existed itself for nearly 80 years and we have been in this location for about 15. Were custodians of about 7,000 firearms that have been donated or lent
genuine risks and errors of others who only pretend. yeah, she s a real nelson mandela. more like nelson from the simpsons. anyway, when we think of risks, we think of young and you guys taking chances, daredevil s, soldiers, seals teams, someone who will eat a bowl of chili before boarding a five hour flight. the opposite risk, the old, retired, sitting on the veranda sipping arnold palmer s. but now it s reversed. the old are the new young and the young are the new old. cancel culture has created a benjamin button effect in terms of older generations. we are taking more risks and that s the younger ones who aren t. here s john cleese talking about humor in risk-taking. love comedians now. when they think of something, can i get away with that? i don t think so. he said that, she said that. that s the death of creativity. you re worried about offending people. you re not going to be very creative. i thick it has a disastrous effect. greg: monty python. indeed, the older
Suggesting it is time for new leadership. Wait until you hear how she is responding to all of her critics. Joining us this hour, charlie hurt, richard jordan, Jon Hilsenrath and andy biggs. Melissa the Senate Health care bill is giving market shot in arm but the stocks are beginning to slide. Nicole petallides at new york stock exchange. Nicole, what happened . There was 50point turnaround. We got the news, market quickly went from red way into the green, 52 point from bottom to top. Then sort of bounced around there, moved the Health Care Stocks higher. In fact the S P Health Care index hit a new high. Then just fizzle out right to where it really was in the morning. Were not hearing any reason to have sold this market. In fact it seems to be more of what we saw this morning eliminates the pop in the middle of the day. Oil came up off the lows, those multimonth lows. That helped the market a little bit throughout the day but then closed. Look at some movers here. We talked about healt
Sanders it took a lot of chopping and sawing to build up the middle section of this country. This time around, its back to the heartland tinley park, illinois, in chicagoland. The best lumberjack sports competitors in the united states. The u. S. Championships of the Stihl Timbersports series. [ dogs of war by Blues Saraceno plays ] . Mm, mm, mm . . Mm, mm, mm, mm . . Mm, mm, mm . . Mm, mm, mm, mm . . See the fields burnin . . See the fields burnin . . cause hell is comin through . . I cant stop the dogs of war . . I cant stop the dogs of war . . I cant stop the dogs of war . . Mm, mm, mm . . Mm, mm, mm, mm . . Mm . . Mm, mm . [ cheers and applause ] sanders its the biggest stage for the best choppers and sawyers in the country. The Stihl Timbersports series presented by ram. And here we are at the u. S. Championships, 2016, tinley park, illinois, in the chicago southland area. And we begin the final two legs of this journey. 20 athletes are qualified for the semifinal. We now split th
To have you today and particularly unfortunately given the tragic events in orlando at your book isis a history is particularly relevant today. We want to have a conversation in the context of what happens but also as your book very eloquently lays out the history of isis and thats what we want to try to understand because many people focus so much on the brutality but your book goes much further and much deeper than just talking about the violence. You talk about the ideology and you talk about the religious dimension which is so important for englishspeaking audiences to understand. Just as a starting point i wanted to just talk about the first chapter in the beginning and you mentioned many factors to the rise of isis and of course we both know as middle easterners there have been many radical groups that have evolved over the last 30 to 40 years and isis is just the most violent that has evolved. You mentioned some, the u. S. Invasion of iraq for sample and the arab states particul