will explore this city is literary life and we will hear from area writers including author and historian brooks lavished ensure the history of the ozarks and talk about stereotypes people face living in the region. those stereotypes have been developing for a couple hundred years and they are strong in a kind of stick with us no matter what we do. as you seem come you got that in the cnn you travel around northwest at the fortune 500 companies, major research university is is all kinds of business and industry and high-tech stuff going on out there, but those images and stereotypes, you know, they ll stick with us. they are part of our story. we begin our tour with a university of arkansas library. to learn more about the life and accomplishments of jay william fulbright. james william fulbright was a long time serving in arkansas from 1944 to 1974, 30 years. before that he was a u.s. representative from or fall, arkansas area produced president of the university of ar
but the next hour, a book tv exclusive. our cities tour visits fayetteville arkansas to learn more about its unique history and literary life. for seven years now, we traveled to u.s. cities, bringing the book seen to our viewers. you can see more at c-span.org/citiestour. hi, we are standing here with jason, who will be providing us a driving tour of fayetteville. we are standing in front of the walkers stonehouse. we have a sculpture. that is one of the many public pieces of art we have here in fayetteville. what are we going to see today? , we are going to take a tour of the historic and entertainment district. we are going to head up to the university of arkansas. and we will also get a lovely view of the highest point in fayetteville. are you ready to go? let s get out of here. we are on our way. > this is one of my favorite spots and all of fayetteville. it is a one-way street, pretty quaint. on either side we have gtx, we have we have boutiques, we ha
not so. time, and yourme men left columbia university, graduated from columbia, joined the st. louis post-dispatch, became an editorial writer, and along the way, he met richard nixon. that began a magnificent journey. carpet rideargin from richard nixon s defeat through years of what richard nixon described as the wilderness years, to the achievement of the highest office in the world, president of the united states. pat buchanan was with him every step of the way and it s reported in this great book just this is thet week, pacific coast launch of it, the greatest comeback, of how richard nixon built the new majorityand the silent , and how he won the presidency. this is a man who spent every day with him, strategizing, , and he s aeating firsthand eyewitness to the magnificent brilliance of the 37th president. pat buchanan. [applause] mr. buchanan: thank you very much, sandy. i was going to mention all the folks i served with over the years, even going back 4 and 5 decade
conference. not so. .. pat buchanan was with him every step of the way. this book was launched last week. this is the pacific coast launch of it, the greatest comeback, how richard nixon broke the new majority, the silent majority and how he won the presidency. here is a man who spent every day with him strategizing, planning, creating, and he is the first and eyewitness to the magnificent brilliance of the 37president. cheese welcome pat buchanan. [applause] [applause] thank you very much, sandy. with that reception on might start looking at 2016. [applause] i always relished coming back here. this is the second time i have spoken in the east room of the nixon library and there are some magnificent memorable plays. i was going to mention to all the folks are served with a overs years, even going back four or five decades. i would like to single out one who was written with richard nixon for the campaign of 1960 before i was there. the campaign for governor in 62 befo
their intent. i only ask them to think about the consequences to our greater goal. with that, mr. chairman mr. president, i yield the floor. mr. corker: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from tennessee. mr. corker: i d like to ask unanimous consent in a moment but first i want to thank the distinguished senator from new jersey who has as much as anybody in this entire congressional body, both house and senate actually he and senator kirk, lead stalwarts on iran and without his efforts we wouldn t even be in negotiation right now. and i cannot think him enough for his thank him enough for his positive contributions for his leadership as ranking member and chairman. i want to thank him. i at this point would like to ask unanimous consent that the time until 6:10 today be equally divided in the usual form and that following the use or yielding back of that time the senate vote on the following amendment: johnson number 1150. further that there be no second-