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doom and gloom. i think there are some leading-edge opportunity and we should push really hard across government to incense as much innovation in those areas as possible to create that environment i talked about. i really thought this was a great discussion to end on. the first question is, we talked a lot about coordination and collaboration between federal agencies in different state federal and local level in between the private and public sector like this discussion because i ve gotten into some of the community driven capacity. i wondered if you could discuss some other ways in which we can engage community leadership on food and nutrition and/or other successful examples of community led advocacy and the other question has to do with the transition team and i think we focused a lot on that but not so much in this moment right now where we can get the candidates on record, on very specific issues and is there one or two issues right now that is important for us t ....
.incoln held a cabinet meeting for the previous weeks, he had been getting telegrams from republican politician say it, you cannot be real elected. the people have had it with your administration. in you have to address certain things. .his meeting, he did he asked every member to sign a letter which lincoln had written . in that letter, he and his cabinet pledged their support to the next administration, who lincoln thought would not be him. touched upon it, but if you go back a little bit, think of this. if you look at the overland to put it in perspective, the army of the defendedthat army that little round top disappeared in may and june 1864. they suffered more casualties than antietam, chancellorsville, and gettysburg combined. i saw a newspaper from new york. in those days, when you publish pages.ng, it was for it was published that summer in a small new york county. it listed the casualties. that is all the paper was about. hurt thatagine that is going on within ....
i was able to get information on those sources and archives. darren mulloy, thank you very much. prof. mulloy: thank you. general ely viewed it from a strategic standpoint. how this impacts of the outcome of the campaign. the shenandoah valley battlefield foundation hosted this talk. mr. wert: i should thank kevin but i always seem to get the timeslots i assure you we will be going to lunch on time. i am not very bright but i am bright enough to know that, so don t worry about that. on august 23 1864, president lincoln held a cabinet meeting. for the previous weeks, he had been getting telegrams from republican politician say it, you cannot be real elected. reelected. the people have had it with your administration. in you have to address certain things. this meeting, he did. he asked every member to sign a letter which lincoln had written. in that letter, he and his cabinet pledged their support to the next administration, who lincoln thought would not be him. ....
for the previous weeks, he had been getting telegrams from republican politician say it, you cannot be real elected. cannot be re-elected. the people have had it with your administration. you have to address certain things. this meeting, he did. he asked every member to sign a letter which lincoln had written. in that letter, he and his cabinet pledged their support to the next administration, who lincoln thought would not be him. bud touched upon it, but if you go back a little bit, think of this. if you look at the overland campaign to put it in perspective, the army of the potomac, that army that defended little round top disappeared in may and june 1864. they suffered more casualties than antietam, chancellorsville, and gettysburg combined. i saw a newspaper from new york. in those days, when you publish something, it was for pages. it was four pages. it was published that summer in a small new york county. it listed the casualties. that is all the paper was a ....
and the ears of alfred e. newman. [laughter] it is an honor to be here with al smith iv. obviously, i never knew your great-grandfather. but from everything senator mccain told me - [laughter] the two of them had a great time before prohibition. [laughter] al smith: of course i am delighted, but not surprised, by the final repeal of the 18th amendment. i have said all along that when it was properly submitted to the rank and file of our people, they would readily see that it had no place in our constitution. it would be very difficult if not impossible to explain to those who come to this country from the lesson taught to the coming generation, to make it their business to see that no such matter as this is ever again made the subject of federal constitutional laws. a peter sien: you have been listening to the 2008 presidential nominees talking at and that year s al smith dinner followed by al smith himself you talking about the lifting of prohibition in 1933. will welc ....