ms. deitz: it is wonderful to be here. i was up early this morning, and therefore i had a lot of time to walk around. i am from new york, so being in washington is a tremendous pleasure. i woke up when the fountains were going and the trees were just getting that wonderful spring green. i really thought this is america s versailles. you know? this is our place. and it occurred to me that louis the 14th probably thought it was a really good big deal. what we are talking about is really a very big deal. designing gardens for the presidential house. here i was coming to speak, but it really came into amazing context for me. i was just kind of walking around and seeing it. when i was first called to moderate this panel, i said since i am a garden journalist, i said i have never talked about any garden that i have not seen. and i had no concept of what the east wing look like. years ago i wrote about rose garden and he called me one day and said can you come right down and see i
up early this morning, and therefore i had a lot of time to walk around. so being inw york, washington is a tremendous pleasure. the fountains were going and the trees were just getting that wonderful spring green. i really thought this is america s versailles. you know? this is our place. that louisrred to me the 14th probably thought it was a really good big deal. what we are talking about is really a very big deal. designing gardens for the presidential house. speak, butcoming to it really came into amazing context for me. i was just kind of walking around and seeing it. when i was first called to moderate this panel, i said since i am a garden journalist, i said i have never talked about any garden that i have not seen. and i had no concept of what the east wing look like. years ago i wrote about rose garden and he called me one day and said can you come right down and see it. it was guarded very carefully and i never got to see anything else. i said i would be happy to
this program was part of a daylong symposium hosted by the white house historical association. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ms. griffin: i would like to introduce the panel that is entitled the legacy of beatrix farrand. the members, who are very close, will each give a short presentation on her work. the first will be paula deitz, who is editor of the hudson review. the second is judith tankard, author of beatrix farrand, private gardens, public landscape. the third is therese o malley, at the national gallery of art. [applause] ms. deitz: it is wonderful to be here. i was up early this morning, and therefore i had a lot of time to walk around. i am from new york, so being in washington is a tremendous pleasure. i woke up when the fountains were going and the trees were just getting that wonderful spring green
constructive things are what we ought to be aiming at when someone is in jail. ast: stephanos bibas, contributor to national review. nationalreview.com to read more. thank you for your time this morning. guest: thank you. host: that does it for today s washington journal. now we bring you to george washington university. the topic is domestic terrorism. john carlin will be talking about the issue. put together by george washington university s center on cyber and homeland security. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] on c-span, we are live at george washington university in washington, these the, to hear from john carlin in washington, d.c., to hear from john carlin. we will let you know about some of our road to the white house coverage. marco rubio speaking at a town hall. that will be live at 12:30 eastern. toni
barbara. she tells the untold story and the 28 years of a relationship between hearst and his architect julia morgan. she chronicles the evolution of this hilltop. not only do we view the hilltops, but the spectacular pools and the collection of fine arts and antiques. sprinkle throughout her books are stories of the famous parties hosted at the hearst castle. with his companion movie star marion davies, and their celebrity guests, which combined together to bring to life america s most glamorous country home. please join with me in welcoming victoria kastner. [applause] very glad to be here. one of america s oldest museums to talk about a uniquely american subject, that is william randolph hearst and his beloved home. he had more than half a dozen houses, all very large and filled with art. but the one he loved the most was san simeon, i think it s been most known, this is appropriate for a media personality, like william randolph hearst, not through historic events, but t