I have already got a whole line in the manufacturing process. I am neither villainess nor gentlemanly. But the character is an interesting combination. He has a sort of superficial affable charm. In fact, more than charm. He is positively adaptive and and yet the world he has created is built on something very dark and wicked. Jeff before we talk about richard roper, John Le Carre this novel in particular. Hugh these are the holy texts of my childhood, particularly my teen years. Particularly the books about the cold war. And then 1990 came, the wall came down and i and others imagined that the spies are now out of work and possibly spied writers would also be redundant. I worried that he would have to hang up his typewriter ribbon. I happen to know he writes longhand. He is old school. But, much to my delight, not only had he found a subject that was equal to the high stakes of the cold war, he found something that if anything exceeded those stakes. Because the International Arms trad
Regretted it to make abortion legal in the years before roe v wade because he signed a bill saying a womans doctor could give her permission to have an abortion. You think the Republican Party. He doesnt get past iowa. Glor hugh laurie and Jacob Weisberg when we continue. Rose funding for charlie rose has been provided by the following and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and Information Services worldwide. Captioning sponsored by Rose Communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. Glor good evening, im jeff glor of cbs news sitting in for charlie rose who is on assignment. Hugh laurie is here. He is perhaps best known to audiences for his eightseason run on house. Laurie returns to television this saturday in adaptation of John Le Carres 1993 novel the night manager. He plays Richard Roper, a billionaire International Arms dealer who is being trade by British Intelligence officials. Rolling stone calls laurie, the perfect gentleman villain. We are p
Regretted it to make abortion legal in the years before roe v wade because he signed a bill saying a womans doctor could give her permission to have an abortion. You think the Republican Party. He doesnt get past iowa. Glor hugh laurie and Jacob Weisberg when we continue. Rose funding for charlie rose has been provided by the following and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and Information Services worldwide. Captioning sponsored by Rose Communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. Glor good evening, im jeff glor of cbs news sitting in for charlie rose who is on assignment. Hugh laurie is here. He is perhaps best known to audiences for his eightseason run on house. Laurie returns to television this saturday in adaptation of John Le Carres 1993 novel the night manager. He plays Richard Roper, a billionaire International Arms dealer who is being trade by British Intelligence officials. Rolling stone calls laurie, the perfect gentleman villain. We are p
Stephen its get started for today then. This is our first class about reconstruction. I want to first go back and talk about the war. What the war had been fought for. The war from the unions point of view Abraham Lincolns point of view was a war of reunion. Over time the war becomes a war to stamp out slavery. The victories of union armies on the battlefield doesnt in itself resolve either one of those issues. That is what we are going to talk about we talk about reconstruction. Giving practical meaning to reunion. The Humpty Dumpty question, how do you put the union back together after civil war that has lasted for years . The cost may be 750,000 lives in total. How do you put the union back together . What i want to talk about today is the second of those two issues, the second aim of union policy. The goal of destroying slavery. What is that going to mean practically . What is freedom going to mean for 4 million former slaves in the United States . We talk in prior weeks about what
About the war. What the war had been fought for. The war from the unions point of view abraham lakins point of lincolns point of view was a war reunion. Over time the war becomes a war to stamp out slavery. The victories of union armies on the battlefield doesnt in itself resolve either one of those issues. That is what we are going to talk about we talk about reconstruction. Giving practical meaning to reunion. The Humpty Dumpty question have you put the union back together after civil war that has lasted for years . The cost may be 750,000 lives in total. Had he put the union back together . What i want to talk about today is the second of those two issues, the second aim of union policy. Destroying slavery. What is that going to mean practically . What is freedom going to mean for 4 million former slaves in the United States . We talk in prior weeks about what slavery was and we talked about in various aspects. It affected every aspect of american life, politics, culture, society. T