night, the light was on. america s in the war. speculated that touches so much? because we knew we were going to lose it. stomach what did that mean for you in hungary? i did not cry then. how old are you? eighteen? i was 18 yes. with that interview the late author john lucas in depth it was born 20 years ago. since 2000, over 230 leading nonfiction and fiction authors of our time have appeared on in depth. alice walker, colson whitehead, bob woodward, neil degrasse tyson, george will, just to name a few. so over the next three hours our goal is to review the last 20 years of in-depth. but also to ask you a couple of questions, here they are. who s your favorite in-depth gas? what book are you reading now? and who is your favorite non- fiction author? and then as we will be talking about her will be showing a video from the past 20 years as well. here s how you can dial in on this 20th anniversary of in-depth. 202 theory code 748-8200 for those of you in the mountai
i had the same sensexd of 1=e5q and productivity professionalsxd engaged their z uses to the best of their i m sure most historians would share that the national archives is one of the true onments of american culture for which this individual researcher can only professional heart, thank you very much.xd amen. amen.w3 now,i] there are two housekeeping things i have to discuss before i can turn to edith roosevelt. they relate to her but i need to make them clear.ko with doris gooe8r coming next week, you re in for about what d can only call teddy-ness during teddy this and teddy that in everyt( direction. you won t hear me use that term. i will talk aboutn roosevelt, colonelht?w@ roosevk theodore, the rough rider, the president, but i won t use the didn t like the nickname. if you kn+/ him well4óáu didn call him teddy. there were a few family members who might say t.d. but you had to really be close.. so when you h+9pq what i think share calvin s argument about
the lincoln group has existed since the 1930s to honor the life and legacy of abraham lincoln. and this year we have a special opportunity to hear from an extraordinary speaker. and in introducing him i would like to repeat something that he said at the first national republican convention that he attended as a young man in 1884. he was part of a reform wing of the republican party, and they had an insurgent candidate to be temporary chair of the convention, taking on the candidacy of the republican national committee. that candidate happened to be the african-american congressman from mississippi, john r. lynch. here is some of what our speaker said. it is now less than a quarter of a century since in this city, chicago, the great republican party organized for victory and nominated abraham lincoln of illinois who broke the fetors of the slaves and rant them asunder forever. it is a fitting thing for us to choose to preside over this convention one of that race whose right t
greet its announcement with a measure of skepticism. well, we know the congress has never voted explicitly to regulate co-2. and would not vote today if given the opportunity. but through old statutes and interpretation of it, you know as an unelected official are impacting the economy in extraordinary ways. and i just think we ought not to forget that. co-2 emission targets for alabama are a reduction of 27%, but states like arkansas and georgia with 44% reductions are really hammered even harder. south carolina with a 51% reduction. tennessee with a 39% reduction. those are huge economically impactful regulations that you re putting out that we don t get to vote on. the american people aren t give an voice in. so i want you to know we re concerned about the problem that you re concerned about trying to make this environment healthy and positive. but we have to ask, what is the real-world impact. we know germany is backing off and reconsidering some of its very green issu
iraq is our topic. we want your reaction on what the president had to say. www.c-span.org, (202) 585-3881 for republicans. (202) 585-3880 for democrats, (202) 585-3882. ,ry social media, @cspanwj facebook as well, facebook.com/c-span. email, journal@c-span.org. here is usa today, obama authorizes airstrikes in iraq . a significant escalation of involvement in the growing iraqi crisis. obama attempted to assure the american public it would not lead to u.s. involvement in a ground war there. he added the military made an initial airdrop to thousands of civilians. the aircraft safely exited the region after conducting a low-level flight. saying over the area for 15 minutes. obama said u.s. aid would turn to airstrikes, which would develop the conflict in order to prevent militants from reaching erbil, the capital of the and come to u.s. consulate. the airstrikes depend on whether the area is threatened by the militants. reuters.n is with how well-known was the planning on th