igrant. what are you, then? i d prefer not to say at this time. but i assure you, my mission is quite legitimate, and i m willing to pay my way. well? we might be able to arrange fofoyou to come along with us. i judge from your tone that i m being taken on probation. that s right, you are. all the same, i m obliged, major. fall in behind that third wagon there. thank you, major. here ya are, major. i just poured it. thanks, charlie. oh, uh. now, mr. cato. i ve been expecting you, major. we don t have to beat around the bush, huh? no, i don t lilike quibbling myself. that s good. some of the folks on the train are getting a little stirred up the way you re walking around looking at em, looking into their wagons. that makes it my business to find out just what the devil you re up to. well, i guess maybe i did go a little too far. i want to know who you re looking for, and why. the man i m looking for is not a member of your train. i ve established that to my satisfaction. or
, forgh the scorecards agencies have realized $2 billion with the savings over the last two years by moving to the cloud. watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. tonight on c-span, a look at the 20 16th presence of election and impact 2016 present election and the impact technology is having on the race. we will show you one conference from santa monica, california, and another from the george bush presidential center in dallas. later, a conversation with facebook s chief operating officer sheryl sandberg. an all-female panel of digital media correspondents, producers, and executives discussed the 2016 present election and how podcast, live ists, and other technology being used to target millennials. this is from the ideas los angeles conference in santa monica. this is 40 minutes. it is all women. [laughter] [applause] hi, guys. thank you, everybody, for coming this afternoon. was thea mentioned, i editor on the digital side and i wor
take three months to start back in the old days. even took two or three days when we first started doing it by air because they flew by day and then took the train at night and flew by day and took the train. so the range speed pay load and the capabilities and safety, safety is a really major portion of this entire program. you re going to keep it for a few more minutes and then show our audience some of the artifacts and exhibits here at the museum but let me get a call joining us from oregon. you re on the air. oh, awesome. it s very nice to meet you, general. my question for you is actually a two-part question. one, how many exhibits are actually on display? and what is your favorite exhibit? we have 22 galleries. and the, probably, i m not going to give you a number but it s, i ll say it s more than 160 actual artifacts. i m talking about large artifacts. if we count the metals and the patches and some of the other smaller things, it gets into the thousands, actual
focused on non-fiction authors and books. keep watching here or go online and watch our past shows. booktv asked bookstores about the books they are excited about being published this fall. former secretary of state henry kissenger s thoughts on international affair. and in this changings everything, a report on how climate change affects the economyi economy. and examining how humans transformed the human age and we reecount the director from tinseltown. visit the store in pasadena, california or online at romansbookstore.com. three different women in term of age and who they had voted for. michele voted for nadir and then bush and debby does want vote because she doesn t think politici politicians are any good and they deploy together and once they are in afghanistan the differences between them don t seem as important anymore and what becomes important is what are their personalities like. debby takes michele under her wing and mothers here. she is a very maternal figure
russian-japanese war, the first great war of the 20th century. roosevelt invited envoys on both sides and he took them to portsmouth, actually in maine budgets across from the portsmouth naval facility, pretty secluded, and there they hammered out a peace treaty. george mitchell in northern ireland is an example. the soviets, but really in the whole history of the world there s just a whole lot of examples where two warring parties are brought together and compelled to make peace. my favorite example is in the 15th century when pope alexander the vi or solenoid that decided to resolve the dispute between the spanish and portuguese, so he divided the world between the two of them. the spanish were going to get the new world, and there was a line on the globe so north and south america, spain, and africa were all going to portugal. but the pope didn t know that brazil stuck at a little over the line. that s why they speak portuguese today because they didn t, it became a portug