michael bloomberg speaks out the democratic party of virginia s 2020 blue commonwealth gala, in their largest dinner of the year. 99 delegates arts taken virginia s primary, part of super tuesday on march 3. honored guests, democratic candidate for president former mayor of new york city, michael bloomberg. [applause] fmr. mayor bloomberg: thank you. [applause] thank you. how are we doing? [cheers and applause] we will wait for the music to stop. hello everyone. how are we doing? [cheers and applause] i cannot even see that far at both ends. so i m sure you are there. but if i ve learned anything tonight it is that the virginia democrats know how to put on a party in party dinner. i wanted to thank the chair for inviting me here tonight. what about another round of applause for her. [applause] ok. it is always nice to be welcomed. thank you for being in this venue with me. i m glad to be back in virginia. this is the very first state i came to when i launch my campaign a co
we will wait to the music to stop. how are we doing? we will try that again. [applause] i can t even see that far at both ends, so i am sure you are there, but if i have learned anything tonight it is that virginia democrats know how to dinner. party in party and i wanted to thank [indiscernible] for inviting me here tonight. what about another round of applause for her? [applause] ok. welcomed,nice to be and thank you for being in this venue with me. i am glad to be back in virginia. this is the very first state that i came to when i launched my campaign a couple of months ago. since then i have been to 62 cities in 25 states, but i have been to virginia more than anywhere else. in fact, i was just here last week. i was meeting with veterans starting businesses including one who has opened a bakery and yesterday was my birthday, so i thought i might go back for a piece of birthday cake. reminded mereneurs what it was like to start a business, and to this day i have fun tha
today for the first time since 20 of their friends, six of their educators, slaughtered by a gunman three weeks ago. we have deb feyerick, she is live there for us in monroe, connecticut, where the new sandy hook elementary school is set to open. deb, good morning. reporter: good morning to you. you know, one of the things the kids that we spoke to yesterday, they are really excited to be getting back to class. they re really excited to be joining their friends and their teachers in discovering what is really a new environment. today gives teachers a chance to reset the entire sort of school year and get the kids back into a routine. you know, you have to remember that the last time all these kids were together, they were huddled, hiding from a deranged gunman. so you were in the gym and you were in the art room. reporter: ben and ethan heard the gunshots and screams that horrible morning at sandy hook elementary school. three weeks isn t nearly enough time to underst
we support c-span as a public service. good afternoon, everyone. i m achieved a mitigations mitigations officer for the library of congress, can t say this enough on behalf of my wonderful colleagues, welcome to the 2,022 library of congress national book festival, great to see this huge crowd on the stage. [applause] if you missed any of the authors please go to lsc.gov/bookfast to catch up with how marvelous authors. we got a lot of cover so on to our discussion. almost as long as how old the nation s there has always been conspiracies wrapped around it whether it is from the revolutionary war to the cold war to the assassination of jfk to the murders of innocent children in newtown, september 11th to january 6th. today we are here to discuss these struggles delta to our nation. joining us today is professor of history at boston university and author of a story of faith and conspiracy in revolutionary america. [applause] joining him his new york times writer and aut
talking about. good morning allison, good morning, tony. not during the daytime hours. later tonight from transition to a little rain and a little snow. not looking terribly impressive here. not enough cold air to be talking about a whole lot of anything. if you are running out the door to work and/or school, be ready for a much colder school. dulles and bwi 33. it is noticeably colder than yesterday. the clouds are increasing as we speak. might be sunshine for the next hour or two and eventually showers in here. i think early afternoon, 2 or 3:00 today start to see the showers move in from the west. there s your storminess. as that storm pushes to our south and southeast, it will start to draw in enough cold air that during the evening hours, after the evening commute here, 7 or 8:00, start to see a transition from rain to snow. and there could be light accumulations. we mean a good covering perhaps up to an inch. if you get up towards southern pennsylvania, maybe 2 inches