Contribute 6. 5 million to the budget and gets about 4,000,000,000 back. Back. I would have to check those numbers. Thats a savings of about two and half million. [inaudible conversation] it was such an honor to be here [inaudible conversation] thank you for joining us and thank you for your patience which has been exceptional and above and beyond any sort of duty. Thank you. I like to start by talking about some of the future prospects of the European Union if we stay in and what we should hold out. One of the provisions in the deal that was struck a few weeks ago was on regulation would be review. With the need to returning from the united kingdom, bear in mind , how likely do think it is . Im grateful for that. To talk about the development. You said we wanted the euro we did not want to worry about the way things were going. I have to say that i think my view one of the reasons that my attitude has changed from a speech i waited 2003, i think it is a bent on administration, of all
Regulate rates after the fact through enforcement . Yes, sir. Okay. What i was talking about was the question of deforbearing. Okay. And i believe that in the open internet rule, as we did, we should forbear from rate regulation. But you believe that you should have the authority to regulate rates even though you choose not to at this time, the commission should have that authority . To be able to regulate broadband rates . Yes, sir. Thats kind of inconsistent it is throughout, because heres whats the concept. So, for instance, you know, chairman waldens amendment that you just referenced yeah. The amendment to your original idea, when she said, hey, this will not have any impact on paid prioritization because, obviously well, no, so there is a rate and i appreciate that. And were willing to work with you. But what im kind of confused about we went from you saying, hey, were going to forbear it, we have no intention of regulating rates on the internet, and i like the concept of what yo
Hood a fighter as commander of the army of tennessee. Hood repeatedly attacks sherman, trying to drive him back from atlanta and hood gets a series of bloody noses. Finally, sherman undertakes the last of his flanking moments at the end of august cuts the last railroad into atlanta coming in from the south forces hood to evacuate atlanta on september 2nd. And that has a huge political impact in the north, northern people have become wary of the war and the slaughter, especially in virginia, during the summer of 1864, with nothing to show for it. Or apparently nothing to show for it. And now comes the message from atlanta, from sherman. Atlanta is ours. And fairly won. People in the north go upset at this news. Its one of the major turning points of the war the nina turning point toward Union Victory is the6f4i fall of atl at the beginning of september 1864, it ensures lincolns reelection. It ensures the north is going to prosecute this war to ultimate victory. And sherman becomes the
Be sure to watch cspans washington journal beginning at 7 00 eastern on friday morning. Join the discussion. Next on American History tv, historians discuss general shermans march flew georgia. After that, historian dennis fry talks about the impact of john browns raid in the 1860 goals. The New York Historical society hosted this hour long event. Welcome, its great to be back in the same seats as we always occupy. For those of you who have come to a number of our sessions. We are promised and we are promising each other that well do more in the coming seasons. We have a topic today that we think is one of the best that weve come up with, its a neglected civil war story. Because of the focus on shermans march through georgia. Theres a little less attention on shermans other march, which followed the march through georgia. Take a look at this scowling man in a fantastic coat, as we begin talking about him. Im going to start with john who as you heard has written two wonderful books abou
Previous year. They compare shermans goals. The New York Historical society hosted this hour long event. Welcome, its great to be back in the same seats as we always occupy. For those of you who have come to a number of our sessions. We are promised and we are promising each other that well do more in the coming seasons. We have a topic today that we think is one of the best that weve come up with, its a neglected civil war story. Because of the focus on shermans march through georgia. Theres a little less attention on shermans other march, which followed the march through georgia. Take a look at this scowling man in a fantastic coat, as we begin talking about him. Im going to start with john who as you heard has written two wonderful books about william sherman, and i think we need to know how you can do it in a few minutes his family, his psyche, tell us something about this fellow in the double breasted uniform coat. This picture that you see was taken of sherman and he didnt want t