Get ready to clap again. And a nonprofit like sixth and i. [applause] your attendance at events like this is truly vital to us and we literally would not be in without you so we just want you to know how much we appreciate you and your choices. I am so excited to introduce to nights event because it is not a secret amongst my friends or coworkers how much i love and admire diane rehm. Shes a native washingtonian who begin a radio career in 1973 as a volunteer for w and you and is into the producer, host and d. C. Icon we all know today. She is author of several books including finding my voice, on my own, life, and, of course, the book youre all here for tonight, when my time comes which addresses the urgent hotly contested cause of the right to die movement. Through interviews with terminally ill patients and with physicians, spouses, relatives and representatives of those who vigorously oppose amendment she gives voice to a broad range of people personally linked to the realities of
Good evening, everyone. My name is britney, the manager politics and prose and id like to thank all of you for coming out tonight. I want to especially thank you for supporting an independent bookstore like politics and prose. [applause] get ready to clap again. And a nonprofit like sixth and i. [applause] your attendance at events like this is truly vital to us and we literally would not be in without you so we just want you to know how much we appreciate you and your choices. I am so excited to introduce to nights event because it is not a secret amongst my friends or coworkers how much i love and admire diane rehm. Shes a native washingtonian who begin a radio career in 1973 as a volunteer for w and you and is into the producer, host and d. C. Icon we all know today. She is author of several books including finding my voice, on my own, life, and, of course, the book youre all here for tonight, when my time comes which addresses the urgent hotly contested cause of the right to die mo
that is tonight s hello, new york. thank you for joining us at townhall for this very special edition of why is this happening. he is talk, he is smart, please give a warm welcome to my colleague, msnbc s chris hayes. thank you. hey, oh, stop. how are you? good. thank you. thank you. sit down, sit down. thank you. that is extremely kind. i hate attention and positive feedback. that was a really hard 20 seconds for me, so thank you. it is amazing to be here in my hometown of new york city. i ve got some family here. so, tonight we are going to talk about democracy, and that word, we have probably talk more about democracy in the last four or five years that and all of my time as a journalist before that. even that as a topic seems a little weird. america is the democracy and there is a certain kind of history your talk that is a certain part of american civic culture, deeply, almost kind of civic religion which roughly goes to the following. the founders rebelled against t
And felt most at home in Yosemite National park. His photographs of yosemite are, themselves, iconic. In fact, ansel adams yosemite landscape photographs are some of the most recognizable in the world. But on this adventure, weve come in search of some ansel adams photographs that are not very well known. In fact, they are very obscure. Very few people even know they exist. They have literally fallen through the cracks of time. Now, to see these photographs for ourselves, weve come here to Downtown Los Angeles to the Central Branch of the Los Angeles Public library. Thats where these wonderful photographs are housed, these ansel adams photographs taken almost 70 years ago, photographs that are still very much a part of californias gold. [music] well, the adventure begins. We have finally reached our destination, and here to greet us is my friend, carolyn kozo cole. Carolyn, ive never known exactly what your official title was here at the library. Im senior librarian, in charge of histo
Who, over the years, became a true american icon. He was passionate about his lifes work and felt most at home in Yosemite National park. His photographs of yosemite are, themselves, iconic. In fact, ansel adams yosemite landscape photographs are some of the most recognizable in the world. But on this adventure, weve come in search of some ansel adams photographs that are not very well known. In fact, they are very obscure. Very few people even know they exist. They have literally fallen through the cracks of time. Now, to see these photographs for ourselves, weve come here to Downtown Los Angeles to the Central Branch of the Los Angeles Public library. Thats where these wonderful photographs are housed these ansel adams photographs taken almost 70 years ago, photographs that are still very much a part of californias gold. [music] well, the adventure begins. We have finally reached our destination, and here to greet us is my friend, carolyn kozo cole. Carolyn, ive never known exactly w