it was built before that by the washington family. it was expanded by george washington. of course, the association has maintained this property so that everyone can learn about the life and lessons of george washington. they are a privately funded institution and it is part of the mission to help people everywhere learn about the principles of the founding. the topic tonight is perfect for what we do. we are really excited to have this special presentation for you. please welcome adrienne harrison. she is a graduate of west point who later went on to earn her phd degrees from rutgers university. she has been an assistant professor at west point. she served as 12 years as a commissioned officer in the u.s. army including three combat tour is in iraq. she brings a certain amount of experience to this project. she will talk to you a little bit about how personal it is for her to explore the life of george washington in this way. she is here tonight to talk about her great new book. she is doing exactly what we would like to do in mount vernon. not the person that is just a

martha washington. so in that regard, george washington part custess as a representative of the first first family of the country, who spent 55 years of his life promoting and celebrating that, was, in essence, also representative of another aspect of the history of this country, and the simple truth of it is, the first family of this country was biracial. so we recently re-enacted that wedding with family representing both charles and mariah. also enslaved, selena norris in the house and gray who worked in the mansion, as well. that was averarranged and the wedding took place in this parlor and serena gray would live in one of the two historic slave quarters that we maintain, that still exist and are going to be restored as part of this big project, as well. now, you can see this room is somewhat empty of furnishings and that's representative of the fact that right now we are in the process of removing furnishings and artifacts from display so by the end of the year we will begin this restoration proje

remembering the george washington parke custis wanted this house to be a memorial to george washington, he had the house design to be like a gallery. to be very monumental. to impress what he thought would be some of the most important people in the country. over the years presidents, congressmen and senators would visit arlington house to learn more about george washington. the regional architect -- original architect was named george hadfield, to george washington personally invited to america from england to do design work on the nation's capital building. george hadfield was one of the most prominent architects. of the day this house has a architecture and in the history of this country as well. it is not just because of the people who live here in the events that took place here, of the structure itself a great meaning. it is one of those places, sometimes a house or structure take on a meeting because of the events that happened there and the people who lived there. this house was built to be consequential. it has that history to it as well. thatt e. lee married into in this parl

nobody tells washington. washington goes to the senate and says, "excuse me, fellas," you know, "mr. fishbourne is my appointee." it turns out that one of george's senators has a pretty trivial grudge against mr. fishbourne and decides to basically nail him to the wall. sorry, mr. fishbourne. and washington is furious at this, but the precedent it set is a senatorial courtesy up to -- a senatorial courtesy. up to the present day a senator , has the right to bar the appointment of a federal appointee in his own state. washington was very unhappy, and apparently, he smoldered in a way that was quite terrifying when he was angry. but he bowed to congress, because he believed in republican government. and in another instance, having to do with the first treaty signed by the united states, -- there had been treaties under federation government. southern, thethe creek indians, most significantly, who then lived mainly in the state of georgia -- and by the way, one of the most colorful, wonderful episodes of the fir

>> washington has changed. [laughter] no stories like that anymore cspan: one last clip what macarthur's says after the republican convention. >> our people are desperate that we will revive pope as we have the oppressive burden sec astronomically rising public debt and the well-being of the community of our children and our children's children. and there is no desire no prospects to return to that wicked idealism and tranquillity of our fathers. cspan: only 64 years ago. they have been here and gone per coburn in many ways a precious and speech with debt and public spending and how that has become a way you mortgaged the country's future is an issue hanging over us the last couple of decades if not longer. people laugh me of macarthur had won the election what he would be like as president. i think what lies in how world lot of the policies appealed to macarthur. he believed the federal government had a strong will to play like it for structure covenanters highways. but also that you could control as a runaway

even washington's boyhood. george washington's father dies when he is 11. there's exactly one sentence in all of his papers, you know, referring to his father. hamilton, the entire first one-third of his life is played out in the caribbean where there is scarcely any paper trail at all. obviously, had a tremendous impact on him and so, you know, there's a temptation to do less about those places just because the paper trail is so thin. i think that it comes especially incumbent on you to do whatever you can, whatever sources you can to at least build the context and the circumstances for what happens. it's a little smoke and mirrors because you are doing a particular period in the person's life without the person, you know, being always in the foreground of it. otherwise, you get this situation where particularly -- this is a big problem with presidential -- all of us when we hit the presidency, we suddenly hit, you know, like the mother load of all time in terms of paperwork. martha was telling me before this -- i asked how many documents there were in the

i grew up in washington area so at my house growing up we have the "washington post" and the washington star. when the star died in the "washington post" came along i remember riding seven miles on my bike to get the first day of the "washington post." washington newspapers mattered to me and still matter to me and my dream was always to work for the "washington post." c-span: what was the problem at the post? >> guest: that's a good question. there are lots of different answers. i would say i learned a lot. i was a national editor of the post at the time and these papers were not where they are today in terms of figuring out the very uncomfortable transitions. our friends and colleagues had just left to found "politico" and we were reinventing political coverage. we had a big large staff. it was a personal challenge for me to manage such a large staff of many varied compilation veterans, all of them extremely anxious about what this new air of transformation was going to be like and coincidently i would say longtime editor of the post was replaced right after that. the paper went throu

memorial to george washington. he designed it to be like a gallery, to be monumental, to impress what he thought would be some of the most important people in the country who would visit. over the years, presidents, congressman, and senators would visit him here to learn more about george washington. , georgeinal architect washington personally invited him to america from england to do design work on the capital. he was one of the most prominent architects of his day. this house has a great history and architecture and the history of this country as well. it is not just because of the people who lived here, but the structure itself had meaning. whereone of those places sometimes a historical house takes on a meeting because of there,nts that happened but this house was built to be consequential. it has that history as well. that. e lee married into and his parlor, june 30, 1831, under the archway where you can the uniform and dress on display. married anna randolph custis, the only surviving child of the owner, the

did not find it george washington during the revolutionary war with washington crossed the delaware or when general cornwallis surrendered washington was there together. to make sure washington had weather was a horse or telescope basically there is one story that is in the book were a group of southerners than northerners and day got into an argument that the revolutionary war and that is about to break out and washington grabs the right there behind him even with all the major battles are going on. if something happens to washington's force and then the best he could but when washington woke up in the morning and went to bed at night it was his job to take off of big and take off his clothes a major washington had the food he needed his bible. basically he was washington's number two that everything around him that washington did not have to think about it. it's not like it was easy. we find people of a grandson but he ends up saying that lee was the second best horsemen in the country but when you start talking about body servants the men that were entrusted with the day-to-day c

so i think we see the human washington. we see washington with nerves. we don't think of washington being nervous about anything. right? he's there. he's in command of himself. and that's all there is to it. he's steely eyed and he's ready to take on whatever comes at him. but he was a real person with real anxieties, just as we all are when we take on new positions, whether it is, you know, in whatever it is we choose to do in our public or private lives. he was just like us. he was real. he had flaws. he had vulnerabilities. but he had strengths and he knew how to play to them. and this reading program that he had helped play to those strengths. it shored up, gave him the security, gave him the knowledge he needed to be able to do what he did, which was improbable. everything about what he accomplished in his life, nothing said father of the country. nothing. but somehow he did it. i think that's that we learned from it. so here is a look at the real person. this thing that had been overlooked for all these years, the library right here under everybody

but washington pardons them. it was important for him to use his powers as president to pardon, to show mercy, to get people to believe in the legitimacy and credibility and faith in the presidency and the federal government. again, the genius of washington. >> with patience and foresight, president washington guides the united states through a tumultuous time. he maintains peace at home and abroad and sets the standard for every president since. but at the end of his second term, washington is ready to gracefully step aside and let others continue the grand experiment in democracy. >> every day, the increasing weight of years admonishes me more and more, that the shade of retirement is as necessary to me as it will be welcome. so let me warn you against the spirit of party, by which cunning, ambitious, and unprincipled men will be enabled to subvert the power of the people. and now, i anticipate the sweet enjoyment of good laws under a free government and the happy reward of our mutual cares, labors, and dangers

and washington says, "no, he will be executed. >> washington knows that to win the espionage war, he must send a message to british spies. [ horse neighs ] >> whatever you have to do, make sure benedict arnold is hanged. >> it's one of the moments in his command where he is the most criticized by those who are closest to him because it's something that's not a military necessity. this is personal. >> there is no doubt that at first benedict arnold is ready to die in battle for the american cause. >> yeah! >> charge! >> but unlike true patriots, his loyalty not only has a limit, it has a price. instead of a hero, arnold is remembered as america's biggest traitor. as a british general, he goes on to lead attacks against american forces, but on his deathbed, some historians believe that arnold finally shows remorse. they report that with his last words, he asks to die in his continental army uniform. >> on christmas? >> precisely. >> follow me, men. >> we're americans. we will not serve you against our duty. >> now let us convict king george himself! >>> tonight on "justice," a clinton

owned by washington's grandson, george washington park custis. in many ways this has to be looked at as our nation's first washington monument, the first memorial built to honor any president. the first structure of any kind built to honor a man like that. this house had a fame to itself apart from robert e. lee. but then lee married into the family, became part of the washington family. and so when the coming of the civil war happened and lee was put in a very painful and difficult place in which he had to choose sides, president lincoln wanted him to command federal troops. it was offered to him. but he could not fight a war against virginia, his native state. his home and family, as he characterized it. he was caught in this terrible dilemma. ultimately his choice would have a massive impact on the course of the civil war in american history that would follow. it would also lead to the u.s. government taking this home, this plantation away from his family to punish him and creating arlington national cemetery as both a place to honor the dead,

traffic in washington d.c. or new york city does not compare to what you see over there, and it was just one of those experiences that you are drained afterwards. it hit me how did washington do this? right? how did he experience combat, armed conflict for the first time? i realized to you that may seem strange, right? here i am in iraq in 2003 and my mind randomly goes back to george washington? you have to understand in an experience like that, everybody needs a bit of a mental escape. you need something that's going to at the end of each day, which is very long. the days and nights all started to blend together. you need something that is going to get you through, that's going to help you reset normally so you can face the next day. for me it was reading. you know, thanks to my generous family and friends and the extremely slow but usually reliable postal service, i had a steady stream of books sent to me that i would read every day. it's how i would decompress. my old thesis advisor, professor rob mcdonald,

(lina washington/los angeles) lina washington reporting: "the nfl is back in los angeles for the first time in more than 20 years. the rams won the relocation battle between the oakland raiders and the san diego chargers and while the team awaits their new multi-billion dollar stadium to open in inglewood, just 20 minutes from here, the legendary l.a. and this young team is looking to shine in hollywood." lights. camera. action. it's the los angeles rams: the sequel. (jeff fisher/rams coach) jeff fisher: "you know, i love the midwest but it's hard to beat this." "welcome home rams!" lina washington reporting: but what these fans are really hoping to welcome, is a playoff run. like the state of california, the rams are in a drought... a post-season drought. and they have been since 2004. but with a roster full of fres flip the script. fan: "i wanna see gurley, where you at gurley? where you at?" lina washington reporting: second-year running back todd gurley will be one of the stars this season. he rushed for more than 11-hundred yards, the third-most in the nfl, with 10 touchdowns in h

even washington's leadership may not be enough. >> washington was a master of cycle. the fact that washington presided over the constitutional convention but did not engage in the debate, really helped. he was above it all. >> philadelphia is suffering through the hottest summer in 40 years, yet the keep the proceedings secrete, they are locked inside with the windows shut. outside angry protestors are demanding answers hearing of the new king. >> does anyone have an idea as to how we can govern the damn country? >> one of the myths is the intent of the constitutional. there was no original in tenlt. 55 guys show up and they had like 55 different opinions on what should happen. some were going there to reform the existing particles of the confederation. some are going in there to tear the whole thing up. our nation is on the verge of collapse because we are not truly one nation. we must replace the articles of confederation with a unified national government. >> urchd madison's plan and unpopulated state, they will have government and the representatives like new jers

she was martha washington's personal maid. she had been with the washingtons her entire life. she was actually born into slavery with the washingtons and she had been with them her entire life. at the president's second term was winding down she saw that if she ever set foot back at mt. vernon she would never escape so while the washingtons were packing up to get ready to go back to mt. vernon, otey was packing her own things and one day as they were eating dinner she just walked out the back door and walked to the wharf and got on the ship and sail away. took a couple of days for washington to realize she had been packing to escape but she actually made it all the way up to the northeast where she would live out the rest of her life without ever having to go back to virginia. now it's not that the washingtons didn't want her back. george washington actually put advertising in the newspaper trying to get people to find ony judge. he sent a couple of his relatives to the area where he thought his ony judge had escaped to deceive the could find her and one of them actually found

washington's boyhood. gor george washington's father died when he was 11. one sentence referring to his father. hamilton's one-third of his life is played out in the caribbean where there's scarsly any paper trail at all. had a tremendous impact on him so there's a temptation to do less about those places because as you found with hemmings, the paper trail so thin. that becomes especially incumbent on you to do whatever you can with whatever sources you can to at least build the context from the circumstances for what happened so it's a little bit mirrors because you're doing a particular period in the life without the person being in the foreground of it, but otherwise you get this situation where particularly -- and this is a big problem with presidential, all of us when we hit the presidency, we hit the mother load of all times in terms of paper wowork. mark was telling me, i was asking how many documents there are in the library. he said 45 million. even going back with george washington, in the most recent -- give you some sense of just how abundantly

and that will be george washington. the big hero of the day, of course, equal now to franklin as far as american fame goes, and so washington will take the lead in the constitutional convention. and, in fact, the very chair in the back of the room behind me is the chair in which washington sat which, interestingly, is the only item in this room that we today have in this room that we know for certain was here as a part of those events. that chair was made in 1779 after the british left philadelphia. a lot of things were gone between the americans coming and going, the british coming and going. we just don't have all the contents of the building anymore. so pennsylvania's government has to make new furniture, including that chair for the speaker of pennsylvania. so that was in the room on that spot when washington took that position in 1787. so the virginia plan, three branches of government, somewhat familiar to us today, here's some of the issues that are going to face that plan as far as when you start debating. becau

washington to sheboygantoday: mostly sunny. high: 82tonight: chance of showers, storms late. low: 68 wednesday: scattered storms. high: 83thursday: variable clouds. spotty shower, storm day. high: 74forecast...small craft advisory from noon until 10pm from pt. washington to sheboygantoday: mostly sunny. high: 82onight: chance of showers, storms late. low: 68 wednesday: scattered storms. high: 83thursday: variable clouds. spotty shower, storm possible. high: 81friday: nice day. high: 74forecast...sml 10pm from pt. washington to sheboygantoday: mostly sunny. high: 82tonight: chance of showers, storms late. low: 68 wednesday: scattered storms. high: 83thursday: variable clouds. spotty shower, storm possible. high: 81friday: nice day. high: 74 3 3 roads are in great shape this morningweather shouldn't impacvt the roadsthere will be a full freeway closure overnight of i-94 eb at moorland and wb at 84th st for equipment being moved into place.i-41 sb will also be closed at watertown plank rd. through the zoo for work at the zoo.final

with 100 35,000 with washington, i feel like i am swimming in washington but i really do not know what i would do if i had the resources of a modern presidential library. bob.friends with when he was working as a newspaper reporter in the early , and editor told him to turn the next page. he has been turning the next page for 40 years and it is never ending. i think that is a real problem. we have done such an extraordinary job of preserving these presidencies that we threaten to overwhelm rather futurespire all biographers. it becomes more difficult to make sense of it. i think what has happened, because in the earlier years, when you had gigantic editions of papers that could be anywhere to 90 volumes -- and then with the modern biographies, you get millions or tens of millions of documents. i think what has happened is that it has had a reverse affect. the biographers become less ambitious. to do an old-fashioned cradle-to-grave biography, he will look at the already 70 volumes of george washington. authoritative review of washington. it is a problem that we have not resolved. may i

mitt romney lost washington state by 15 points. john mccain lost washington state by 17 points. and, yeah, i guess anything is possible, in politics and who knows, maybe this year will be different. but the latest polling shows donald trump losing by even more than those guys did. the latest polling has donald trump trailing in that state by 19 points. so why is he there tonight? doing a fund-raiser or something in a state that you can't compete in. that might make sense. spending your donors' money to rent a giant arena in a state you won't compete in, that honestly makes no sense. and it's not like the trump campaign has all the battleground states covered, so they can afford to take random side trips like this, to set their donors' mono fire. pbs did great reporting today on the ground level state of the race. they literally counted granular evidence of what the campaigns are doing in 15 states. they compiled office data for 15 states, they spoke with state and national campaign officials. they cross referenced with s.e.c. spending reports, checked local news coverage, they d

this week, it's president george washington. host bill o'reilly joins us now on the phone to talk about it. hi, bill. >> hey, patti ann. >> the show talks about the rebelli rebellion. what was that and why was washington's response so dramatic? >> you have to understand the chaos that was taking place. george washington was basically a general, a fighter. okay? he wasn't a politician at all. but after the revolutionary war, the founding fathers understood they had to have washington as the leader. he became president and he was in philadelphia. but there was just mass chaos all over the 13 states, the new states, and the federal government because the federal government was very weak and they needed money and they needed money to paymilitias, state troops and keep a very small army to protect washington and do the things that were necessary to at least have a nation function. so they looking around. remember, there's no income tax. no money coming in to the federal government. the first federal government. they're broke. and the

the washington journal. guest: thanks for having me. pleasure to be here. host: let me begin with the disrepair in america's national parks. what needs to be done that isn't? guest: as you heard, there's a $12 billion backlog with the national parks. there's a whole host of projects all across the country that need to be done. it's an astonishing task they have to accomplish. the park service in addition to the normal monuments you would think of also has more than 5,000 miles of roads under its care, 1,000 bridges. it's got pipelines bringing water into the parks that are often failing. so they have a lot of infrastructure that they need and it's easier to get donations to repair the washington monument or lincoln memorial and the well known parks and harder to get money for the basic things like keeping the water flowing into parks or keeping their roads paved. host: the washington monument having its own problems with the elevator which is now shut dunn because of disrepair and was recently renovated but

he was george washington's aide-de-camp during the war. he had a feud with washington. he had to justify this decision to quit washington's staff. he had to justify this decision to his father-in-law, philip schuyler. he was a very close friend of washington. he sat down and wrote a letter to his father-in-law and said the great man and i have come to an open rupture. he shall for once repent of his ill humor. that line kept reverberating in my mind. i had this image of a saintly george washington and hamilton is giving me the sense of that volatile powder keg of a boss. he tended to hand that very perceptive word portraits of people. even working with george washington for several years. washington is seemingly the ost familiar person in our history but in some ways he was the most unfamiliar. that was my opening wedge. i could pry open a whole world of emotions that were very intense and volatile. he was seen as a man of marble. he wasn't that at all. mark: you said great figures in history can carry the weight of their flaws. how do you ensure that you are presenting

i'm marilee joyce and this is "eye on washington," the only produced in washington, d.c. every week "eye on washington" takes you straight to capitol hill for a discussion with nevada's delegation and other leaders about the federal matters that matter to you. today's topic, inclusion. the growing focus on diversification in the workforce in nevada and nationally. my very special guest today is mr. fred keeton. he is the principal of keeton iconoclast, llc. thanks so much for being here today. >> thank you for having me. >> appreciate you coming. go against the grain. think about things in a markedly different way. that's what diversity is all about. well, that's what my guest said about diversification and inclusion in a recent magazine profile. today on "eye on washington," we're going to learn why he believes a diversified culture can make or break a company's bottom line. we're going to find out the reasons one global ceo says diversity benefits business. and we will look at congressional delegation work. well, can embracing diversity and inclusion benefit a company f

the 28 year old's funeral will be at "fort lewis" in washington state.. where he lived with his wife. broofield lutheran church set up a "go fund me" page to help thompson's family with about 5- thousand dollars worth of expen. expenses. so far the site has raised more than 22-thousand dollars.we have a link on our website.. cbs 58 dot com. 3 the milwaukee brewers are facing ?legal action? this morning... from a fan. a new jersey woman is ?suing the club?... for injuries she says... she suffered from a ?foul ball? back 20-14.an attorney for ?dana morelli?... has filed the lawsuit in milwaukee county. morelli told us over the phone... the team ?didn't do enough? to protect her.morelli was hit ?just under her eye?... during a game back in 20-14.she told us... she couldn't work ?full time? until the middle part of last year.we reached out to the brewers... but they won't comment because it's an ongoing legal matter. 3 ?another? woman was hit by a foul ball... during a brewers game ?last year.?laura turek of wisconsin... was ?also? hit it is fantasy football

. >> washington journal continues. next hour, a conversation with the co-authors of the washington post book titled "trump revealed: an american journey of ambition, ego, money, and power," an and joining us now the table is marc fisher and michael kranish. what kind of reaction did you get from donald trump? guest: for this book, donald trump was gracious with this time. he spent 20 hours with a team of reporters doing interviews. the day before the book came out he tweeted, don't buy the book, it is boring. he cannot have read it because he did not receive a copy. people will see this is a thorough biography. let me beginsher, where you begin, his life story. he knew how to be famous, he knew how to win numbers, to get ratings. he made a lifelong study of how to create buzz. let's was one level up from flash. can you explain? guest: he has a hierarchy of reaction he can get from the media and he has made a lifelong study of manipulating the media and using the media. he learned at a early age that all publicity is go

3 ((30 second tease 15 seconds ahead))forecast...dense fog advisory until 9am for ozaukee, washington, and sheboygan countiestoday: morning fog; otherwise partly cloudy. high: 81tonight: increasing clouds. low; 68 tuesday: scattered showers, storms. high: 83wednesday: cooler, drier. high: 74 thursday: mostly sunny. high: 72forecast...dense fog advisory until 9am for ozaukee, washington, and sheboygan countiestoday: morning fog; otherwise partly cloudy. high: 81tonight: increasing clouds. low; 68 tuesday: scattered showers, storms. high: 83wednesday: cooler, drier. high: 74 thursday: mostly sunny. high: 72forecast...dense fog advisory until 9am sheboygan countiestoday: morning fog; otherwise partly cloudy. high: 81tonight: increasing clouds. low; 68 tuesday: scattered showers, storms. high: 83wednesday: cooler, drier. high: 74 thursday: mostly sunny. high: 72 3 3 morningweather shouldn't impact the morning commute. there will be a full freeway closure overnight of i-41 sb from watertown plank rd. through the zoo for roadwork. i-894 nb will also close from national through the zoo for a

robert lions is an actor who looks like a younger washington. we wanted to break away from the old man sitting as president at the end of his career because young people can't possibly -- >> we think of him as image on money. >> that's right. we wanted to take him off the currency and give you the man of enormous physical strength, a wilderness character who in his early 20s was starting a world war in the west. who has four bullet holes in his coat and two horses shot from under him. this is an action hero. and so the first american really is our effort to recenter washington at the center of the american experience and through to get it in every high school in the country and make it available for people who want to buy a copy and we're currently shopping it to several networks. we'll probably try to bring it up every single birthday for the next 20 years for people to see this is what america was built on. this kind of courage and work ethic and patriotism. >> did washington really call this the american experiment? >> yes. they saw this as s

a live look at the washington memorial andy whallon washington, d.c., with the washington monument in the foreground and the u.s. capitol on this thursday, august 25. today marking an anniversary. on this date 100 years ago, president woodrow wilson created -- signed a bill that created the national parks service. 413 national parks, memorials, battlefields, and historic sites. 310 million, near these iconic sites. as the travel season winds down on this anniversary, we are devoting the next 90 minutes learning about your park experiences and we want to hear from you. 202-748-8000 for those in the central and eastern time zones 202-748-8001. what had been your experience at national parks across the country, including a new one designated this week in the state of maine. you can also send us a tweet at spambingswj or join us on facebook.com/c-span. good thursday. thanks very much for being with us. if you pick up today's "wall street journal" or "washington post," two editorials commemorating the national park service including this from terry anderson. happy 100th birthday national p

film,t, the original titled "march on washington -- the march in washington." [chanting] >> the giant step toward full participation in affairs. taken by the american negro in the capital of the united states on the day of august 28, 1963. >> ♪ we are not afraid ♪ we are not afraid >> the step was taken solemnly. and in union with many of their white countrymen. heartdeep in my i do believe overcome someday we shall overcome someday overcome deep in my heart i do believe someday ♪all overcome >> the footsteps of the march in washington were firm. dissenters aen in larger awareness of the rights of negroes as americans, who shared equally not only in the sun and air so clear and free on the day of their march, but their rights as americans share opportunity and privilege as well. america has known this intellectually for a long time. years, my history's calendar. learned it8, america is. every kind and class, every generation in america participated. if not in the city of washington, across the land by television america felt the feeling of the march and l

>> "the washington post" company. the ceo of the chairman was don gramm and the publisher was his niece. we informed both of them we intended to publish the initial story as well as subsequent because at had implications for our institution i could not publish it without letting them know and they signed onto it. they knew generally what it was about they were aware it could have implications for our institution in. >>cspan: you have been at "the washington post" three years. this is video now that the ownership has changed but you are on the set being interviewed the only reason they want to run this to hear what she said about the post and what has changed in the short period of time. >> you have five to thousand daily subscribers the 700,000 what are those doing where are they? wide you have 700,000 during the week? >> i think the readers are different for starters as they have more time on sunday. a lot of people get the sunday paper delivered on saturday plus we have the coupons. [laughter] and a lot of people ge

washington -- everyone knows washington had this poker face. it was very, very difficult to read his emotions. i found myself wondering, was this accidental or deliberate. and during the second term, as he was approaching the end of his second term, british ambassador said to him, you know, general, i can see in your face your happiness that you are approach the end of your second term. washington shot back and said, sir, my face never reveals my emotions. it was interesting that he corrected someone for suggesting that he had revealed his emotions. and we're so different because we almost pride ourselves now on showing emotion and i think in the 18th century, we would consider silence, like if you've had a troubled childhood and you never want to talk about it, that's a sign of a lack of mental health. whereas in the 18th century that was considered a sign of strength that you were not constantly stewing about what your mother did to you when you were 5 years old. so it is a very, very different world, and it is not an easy problem to deal wit

that's true for our leaders in washington. that's what lincoln did when he set aside this realm for all prosperity. that's what our generation has to do. we got to sum up that same vision. we make good strives and jump started clean energy and presevering landscapes and rallying the world to tackle private change together. we got to do a lot more and on this issue unlike a lot of issues, there is such a thing of being too late. the good news is i know we can rise to the challenge over the last seven years, we proved it and if we keep at it, we are not just going to save guard this place, we'll protect our community's rising seasons and brutal droughts but we are also going to protect our children's lungs from breathing dirty air and baltimore people from displacements, prenotect our national security. we'll build on that legacy of all those who came before us who stood in these parks of more than a century ago talked about america that lasts through the ages. i was telling the head of system here of my first visit when i was 1

in the years that the city of washington, d.c. is being built, philadelphia serves as our temporary u.s. capitol. this room serves for the house of representatives, the second floor of the building that we will see in a moment was the united states senate. the house of representatives, each representative at that point in our history represented 30,000 people. we had a population at our first census of about three and three-quarters million. we had 106 members of the house would sit in this room. and eventually, from 16 states. the story of philadelphia as the u.s. capital is the story where we take a new constitution and actually operating it, doing things like adding new states to the original 13. also the bill of rights would become a part of our constitution while philadelphia was the capitol. in fact, the setting of state thomas jefferson would announce the amendments to the constitution by basically coming to congress here in this building and officially announcing that we have changed our constitution. which, of course, the

this is "eye on washington," program produced in washington, d.c. every week, "eye on washington" takes you straight to capitol hill for a discussion with nevada's delegation and other leaders about the federal matters that matter to you. today's topic, housing affordability. we'll look at those struggling despite nevada's population and job growth. my very special guest today is rebekah king, a policy specialist for the national housing conference. and nhc is a washington, d.c. based organization that advocates for policy and legislation focusing on sustainability and affordability concerns. thanks so much for being here today, ms. king. >> glad to be with you. >> well, count your blessings today if you have a mortgage or rent whose rate doesn't have you losing sleep every night. not all nevadans do. today on "eye on washington," we'll find out why high growth and increased jobs also mean a rougher time for low-income renters. we'll learn what you need to make in nevada to pay the average rent bill. and we'll find out what my housing more affordabl

department.in washington county... david ade... cbs 58 news. 3 toss to weather.... 3 ((???1:45 seconds??)) ((???tease ahead??10???)) ahead??10???)) forecast...small craft advisory from noon until 10pm sheboygantoday: mostly sunny. high: 82 tonight: chance of showers, storms late. low: 68wednesday: scattered storms. high: 83 thursday: variable clouds. spotty shower, storm possible. high: 81friday: nice day. high: 74forecast...small craft advisory from noon until 10pm high: 82tonight: chance of showers, storms late. low: 68 wednesday: scattered storms. high: 83thursday: variable clouds. spotty shower, storm possible. high: 81friday: nice day. high: 74forecast...small 10aft advisory from noon until sheboygantoday: mostly sunny. high: 82tonight: chance of showers, storms late. low: 68 wednesday: scattered storms. high: 83thursday: variable clouds. spotty shower, storm possible. high: 81friday: nice coming up--- they're some of our country's ?bravest?--- but right now--- they're in ?short ? supply.? next -- a closer look at

washington was one. washington actually was a very sweet dad. and washington is an interesting case because he had a very critical mother. this comes out -- the argument that runs sure now -- ron churnow lays out his terrific biography, that washington had a very difficult mother. he developed a sense of control as a child. that became his sense of control and decorum as a leader. he said to himself, i will not be the lousy parent i had. his father died when he was about 14 and he decided to be very sweet. and really makes an effort with martha's children. he is a nurturing dad. not quite as gifted as a parent because it did not come naturally to him, he kind of worked at it. but nothing truman and obama, naturally. because they had a lot of support as children, they were very nurturing. so washington is one case. another, james polk did not have any biological children. another case is james buchanan. james buchanan is our only bachelor president. this new biography i read about in the works that is going to argue that buchanan was gay, and tha

the chief people in washington d-c ?couldn't? call 9-1-1 for about 2-hours yesterday.the system crashed.people were told to use temporary numbers to reach police and fire. investigators don't think the system was hacked.they say no criminal activity is suspected. 3 3 more than a dozen people are dead after a helicopter dropped two barrel-bombs on a funeral for children in aleppo syria.the wake was going on in an area where 15 ?other? people died in a barrel-bomb attack last thursday.barrel bombs are withnel shrapd explosives. no one has claimed responsibility for the attack yet. 3 people in italy are remembering the 300 killed in thursday's earthquake.a school gym was the setting for a huge funeral yesterday where 35 of those people were laid to rest. their relatives...some who got hurt in the quake...were by their side.in some places, rescue efforts were halted until aftershocks subsided. pope francis promised at sunday mass...that he will visit some of the communities coming up... a country star has her face on special order li

abramson: i was the washington bureau chief. requested the urgent that they cease all reporting on this story. i think any responsible editor wants more information. the reporters who cover intelligence tend to be very careful just on their own. reportingto stopping and then there was a request when we hadte house enough confirmation for a story that we not publish. the editor was the ultimate decision-maker, and he consulted with me, and a very difficult decision was made to hold the story. that decision was made literally days before the 2004 election. the story, when we get published and caused a huge rockets ckus and some uproar. mr. coll: if you could do it again, you would do it differently? ms. abramson: i certainly would not have held the story for a here. there were two occasions where i made the decision that we would .ithhold the information i regret them both. when i had a history as part of the balancing test, that is an important part of it. i felt that, in that case, the , but it weighs as a difficult question for

it will be howell versus washington for most of the rest of the war. washington --s to massachusetts to assemble some of the continental army and almost has no guns. very little gunpowder as well. however, he also has a major british force in canada which he has strong concerns they will come down and break the siege of boston, which is their aim. so the cost of congress authorizes a new campaign into canada and personally i never learned any of this in elementary school. i had no idea canada was involved. they were invited to the continental congress as a 14th colony. colonel arnold, benedict arnold is one of the key men in the campaign and goes towards quebec city. richard montgomery goes and he has some sieges along lake champlain and up to montreal that ultimately meet benedict arnold are quebec city. i would not give everything away and the book but the battle of quebec city -- they fight during a blizzard on new year's eve. up to this point, the walled city of quebec has never been breached and the french and indian war, the way that the british

they were married in 1850 in washington washington across from the white house at francis preston blair's house which her father was united states for secretary of the interior had been renting. i learned that ellen suffered from numerous illnesses heard life. she died in 1882 at the age of 64 from heart 64 from heart failure. the only one of the wives to predecease her husband. her worst helmet struck her in her youth. a form of external tuberculosis. it was a widespread disease in those days before pasteurization which was invented in 1864. since it was transmitted and raw milk from diseased cows. it is a terrible, disfiguring disease. it's marked by huge boils on the side of that, jaw. they in the job. they would swell and he wrapped and then temporarily subside. ellen was plagued by this her whole life. i think it speaks volumes about shirt sherman's character that the terrible disease did not prevent him from loving ellen and marrying her. but they did love each other as obvious in the letters. from the. from the earliest days of the war when ellen was in ohio and he was posted here