venues. david particularly in his book race in the union, has examined the postwar culture in america and eric has literally written the book reconstruction. has this wonderful new book that takes a look at lincoln s evolution on this issue, where it took the country. let me start by observing something that you all know, which is we are living in or maybe living through is a better era in which raw emotions are being continually laid bare about the status of americans, race relations, refugee status. we all know recent examples. let me tell you about one that occurred some months ago, but may have slipped through the cracks as we focus on current events. , hillary clinton was appearing in iowa, defending her choice, interestingly, as abraham lincoln as her favorite president. they asked secretary clinton, who is your favorite president? she said, i m sorry, bill. it s a ram lincoln. why, she was asked. it s abraham lincoln. why, she was asked. she said because he was w
i am delighted to be with my friends and colleagues. there are no three people in the united states who are, who know more about this subject, have been more insightful about it, have produced more about it and articulate its lingering issues and controversies for the benefit of all of us, indeed, and watch on c-span and other venues. david particularly in his book race in the union, has examined the postwar culture in america and eric has literally written the book reconstruction. and his wonderful new book that takes a look at lincoln s evolution on this issue, where it took the country. let me start by observing something that you all know, which is we are living in or maybe living through is a better phrase an era in which raw emotions are being continually laid bare about the status of americans, race relations, refugee status. we all know recent examples. let me tell you about one that occurred some months ago, but may have slipped through the cracks as we focus on
and watch on c-span and other venues. david, particularly in his book race in the union, has examined the postwar culture in america and eric has literally written the book reconstruction. and his wonderful new book that takes a look at lincoln s evolution on this issue, where it took the country. let me start by observing something that you all know, which is we are living in or maybe living through is a better phrase an era in which raw emotions are being continually laid bare about the status of americans, race relations, refugee status. we all know recent examples. let me tell you about one that occurred some months ago, but may have slipped through the cracks as we focus on current events. in the summer, hillary clinton was appearing in iowa, defending her choice, interestingly, as abraham lincoln as her favorite president. they asked secretary clinton, who is your favorite president? she said, i m sorry, bill. it s abraham lincoln. [laughter] why, she was asked. she
well, good morning, everyone. welcome. thank you for coming out on a rare, warm winter morning in new york. i am delighted to be with my friends and colleagues. there are no three people in the united states who are, who know more about this subject, have been more insightful about it, have produced more about it and articulate its lingering issues and controversies for the benefit of all of us, indeed, and watch on c-span and other venues. david particularly in his book race in the union, has examined the postwar culture in america and eric has literally written the book reconstruction. edna s wonderful new book that takes a look at lincoln s evolution on this issue, where it took the country. let me start by observing something that you all know, which is we are living in or maybe living through is a better phrase an era in which raw emotions are being continually laid bare about the status of americans, race relations, refugee status. we all know recent examples. let
definition. good evening, i m ann notarangelo. after more than two weeks they still have hope. the family of michelle le refuse to be she won t becoming home alive. lindy on the help they are getting from a man with special insight into their pain. linda. reporter: they are getting some advice from a familiar name in the bye area, mark glass, who suffered when his daughter polly was kidnapped. together they are going to this neighborhood, this is the neighborhood where they last picked up the car that belonged to michelle le and the family is hoping that by going door to door they could find any clue that could help them lead to michelle le. i just found out that . reporter: the family is not giving up. today they passed out more flyers, still hoping michelle le is alive. even if hayward police have announced the missing person case has turned into a homocide investigation. we don t have any proof that she has passed on so, to me, she is alive somewhere. seeing her