money has never been appropriated? in other words, what extra constitutional authority are you invoking that allows you to spend money that s not been appropriated? with regard to the issue of 1311 and where that is, i think 131 1 is about states that want to choose and try to do what thins and ways that seek flexibility. and that s what we do is try to work with states when they do that. with regard to the authority both for the cost sharing issue in 1311, in the budget appendix, it s the place where we believe the authorities lie. but there s been no appropriation. you ll acknowledge that, won t you? with regard to the authorities there, what we believe is the authorities for the aptc are the authorities because that is what the money but you re conflating two concepts. you re conflating authorization, which i m not arguing with, and appropriation. there s been authorization, but there s been no appropriation. how do you appropriate money that hasn t been appropri
in world war ii. he arrived in june, just after d-day and fought literally to the very end, some of the fiercest battles. you were in the thick of the fighting in normandy. possibly one of the bloodiest and most costly conflicts for americans in world war ii. of course the battle of the bulge. the film that we experienced january, 1945, 22,000 other americans killed in europe the bloodiest month of world war ii for americans. from my point of view, and having written about the gia experience from the foxhole and also from the g.i. experience from the foxhole and also having talked to a war photographer, a very good friend of mine, i am honored and delighted to speak with you. i cannot think of anybody else who spent as long as you did in war actually taking photographs. you did not separate until you were kill until you were wounded. i want to go through the first photograph. tony, can you see what is behind us? tony: yes. alex: can you tell us about this photograph?
erwin griswold was surely one of the most remarkable lawyers of the last century, distinguishing himself in many ways during his 65-year legal career. among other things, he was a renowned expert in tax law. he was a professor for a long time. he was the dean of the harvard law school for 21 years and he was the solicitor general in an unprecedented and on succeeded on succeeded phenomena and of being appointed by lyndon johnson a democrat, and being kept on for several years in the richard nixon administration, which we will hear about tonight. he was also the historical society s first chairman. following his term as closer journal, solicitor general the dean or just dean as we called him to his face joined in 1974. when i joined in 1985, i had the pleasure to work with them on a number of cases. nothing significant. commercial disputes, pro bono criminal appeals. but i was quite taken with the fact that that had no effect on the level of enthusiasm, interests, and
he also talks about the killing of lee harvey oswald and the warren commission, which was organized to investigate the assassination. it s a little over two hours. ralph: lovely thank you all for coming. it is never easy to get here. the metro is not working well today. second i would like to thank the smithsonian associates program. they do such a remarkable job. if you can t find something interesting in that catalog you are dead. there are so many fascinating programs in art and history and science. just on a nice job of putting the programs together. it is always a delight to be here. i am appreciative that c-span3 is filming this. i was able to watch as they had the first segment. the lincoln talk is this past saturday. it is now archived so if you want to watch it again it is now available and easy to find. i don t know when they are putting garfield or mckinley on. it would save us a lot of time. today s talk is quite different than the other three. a lot of us in this
called the grand review of the armies drew thousands of spectators to pennsylvania avenue. up next, a reenactment of the prey that celebrated the end of the civil war. of the parade that celebrated the end of the civil war. [indiscernible] [companies being called] my name is kevin and i am from charleston, west virginia. what brings you here? the 150th anniversary of the grand review. have you been doing a lot of events in the last four years and how could you summarize that experience? i have done about all of the major 150 anniversaries starting with the first bull run appomattox it anti-him gettysburg, second winchester spotsylvania chancellorsville. they have been kind of special. knowing this was 150 years ago that this happens. this is my hobby and i love it. it is one way of showing a little bit of respect to these armies that went before us. not even close to doing what they did. at least, trying to give a little impression of it. can you tell me your na