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Jul 3, 2023
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rod washington. i also want to say this broom and the 200 and i think 300 people who are watching us virtually is just such an exciting celebration of what we've been able to do across years. we've been diving into this project to better understand martha washington and women in the 18th century. this martha washington lecture is just such a success. i'm to see so many people here. i know there are a few hundred more watching us virtually. thank you so much for being here. now, please me in welcoming our first speaker for a frazier. thank you, director, and thank you very much director and all mount vernon for hosting me here it always such a pleasure to speak to the many distinguished guests who come from all over region and beyond. and i very much forward to answering any. you may have a later or just discussing martha washington which i love to do so. oh. let me just. see and. well all of a slide's are a background and what i really oh it may be a blank background owing to my technical income pitt
rod washington. i also want to say this broom and the 200 and i think 300 people who are watching us virtually is just such an exciting celebration of what we've been able to do across years. we've been diving into this project to better understand martha washington and women in the 18th century. this martha washington lecture is just such a success. i'm to see so many people here. i know there are a few hundred more watching us virtually. thank you so much for being here. now, please me in...
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Jul 3, 2023
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washington ever aggressive. i've got a chance going to attack how try and drive him out of philadelphia. the battle of germantown again problems with the senior commanders, but also washington's penchant some complex plans. still the army at the lower ranks from really the colonel on down acquit themselves. well some of the generals do really well the army has learned how to fight it needs your bias of being at the general staff of command college. no no no the national war college. no no actually i don't know if i can say this on c-span. when i commented to my seminar about the and ghost seminar about the army in the war of 1812. it itself in turds it was such a poorly run all right okay so so so there's really leadership at the top and then there are but to murder anyone but they don't stop now from getting feel that they don't how holds philadelphia washington though in december the army still wants it he does and he sets up for another battle at whitemarsh fortifies this chain of hills and invites how come o
washington ever aggressive. i've got a chance going to attack how try and drive him out of philadelphia. the battle of germantown again problems with the senior commanders, but also washington's penchant some complex plans. still the army at the lower ranks from really the colonel on down acquit themselves. well some of the generals do really well the army has learned how to fight it needs your bias of being at the general staff of command college. no no no the national war college. no no...
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Jul 4, 2023
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in washington. i'm thankful for everyone who put this together. now, when i told my kids to kids, charles and walter, 11 and eight years old, when i told them that i would be speaking in washington, d.c., this is the first book talk that i've given. the book came out a week ago. it's it's ink still wet and when i told my kids that i'd be going to washington and giving a talk, they're very excited. and my son charles asked me and he said, hey, dad, do you think president biden might be might come to your talk? and i said, how? probably not. he's busy. you know, he just signed a bill today and at the white house. but i said no. i'm sure he'd be interested in the topic, but he's probably too busy and my son looked at me with a smile and he said, so it'll probably just be kamala harris then. so i'm told. do you see crowds arrive a little late, so leave a couple seats open just in case the vice president arrives. so as andrew said and he introduced, introduce my book. very well. i thought my book, the co
in washington. i'm thankful for everyone who put this together. now, when i told my kids to kids, charles and walter, 11 and eight years old, when i told them that i would be speaking in washington, d.c., this is the first book talk that i've given. the book came out a week ago. it's it's ink still wet and when i told my kids that i'd be going to washington and giving a talk, they're very excited. and my son charles asked me and he said, hey, dad, do you think president biden might be might...
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Jul 8, 2023
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martha washington and peggy arnold work with washington. she was a very bright witty socialite philadelphia who when george met her in the 1770s, was incredibly well connected. the city she was related to, peggy's ship and her mother was a ship and she was the daughter of one of the wealthiest merchants in. philadelphia charles willing. she was the sixth child of ten of this very large, very prominent family. and that whole story, her early story, matters, too, for setting up life, too. when she met george washington and the of my chapter is to pull her out from george washington's to not just be his very friend, which is what she was she was his close friend, his political advisor, his his kind sounding board. but really, she lived a life far of him. but in the chapter also you'll see that elizabeth powell not only friends with washington, but friends with his nephew bush rod, friends with his grandma children, eleanor park, custis specifically. she was very with. but the powells, they they really mattered to the washingtons in a way that
martha washington and peggy arnold work with washington. she was a very bright witty socialite philadelphia who when george met her in the 1770s, was incredibly well connected. the city she was related to, peggy's ship and her mother was a ship and she was the daughter of one of the wealthiest merchants in. philadelphia charles willing. she was the sixth child of ten of this very large, very prominent family. and that whole story, her early story, matters, too, for setting up life, too. when...
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Jul 4, 2023
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with washington. and so the other inhabitants of of washington's tt and was so worn out by his service, he had several bad flsrom horses during his during his military service that he was basically crippled by the by the end of the revolutionary war. now, i want to talk a little bit about symbols of a republic in general. so on the left, you see rolled up the actual original ribbon. you see that over washington, shoulder under his coat. when washington goes to new england in 1775, one of the first frustrate actions he has is that nobody knows who he is and that they're supposed to pay some kind of deference to him. in other words, that he's in charge. the new englanders very democratic. many of these new england officers owe their positions to being voted in by their man. and so that's one of the things that in aristocratic southerner, who immediately sees, as you'll see, you know, the colonel of a new england regiment shaving his own man or, you know, playing cards with them, etc., in washington want
with washington. and so the other inhabitants of of washington's tt and was so worn out by his service, he had several bad flsrom horses during his during his military service that he was basically crippled by the by the end of the revolutionary war. now, i want to talk a little bit about symbols of a republic in general. so on the left, you see rolled up the actual original ribbon. you see that over washington, shoulder under his coat. when washington goes to new england in 1775, one of the...
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Jul 3, 2023
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martha washington's china, washington's field headquarters. tents were packed away in. the basement and the key was entrusted to the woman on the right, sin gray, who was a mrs. robert edward lee's servant. and sort of the steward of t house. while the soldiers start brking in because soldiers like souvenirs, right? one actually breakin and cuts a piece of the tent roof for a souvenir, starts taking books out of storage. and so she wants to be really saved of the responsibility and turns the key over to the union commander. he's in profile slightly right of center irvin mcdowell and he orders that those objects or allows those objects to be taken into washington where they're displayed in the patent office. now, of course, national portrait gallery. they remain in sort of federal custody, even though the lee family claims their ownership all through the end of the 19th century, their loan, philadelphia, they're sent for the centennial. here's an image probably of the dining tent on display during the centennial exhibition. i's not till 1901 that presidenmcnley finally r
martha washington's china, washington's field headquarters. tents were packed away in. the basement and the key was entrusted to the woman on the right, sin gray, who was a mrs. robert edward lee's servant. and sort of the steward of t house. while the soldiers start brking in because soldiers like souvenirs, right? one actually breakin and cuts a piece of the tent roof for a souvenir, starts taking books out of storage. and so she wants to be really saved of the responsibility and turns the...
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Jul 4, 2023
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now washington is, a city of secrets and secrets are a form of power in washington, more secrets. you have access or the greater secrets that you have access to, the more power you have. there's many different levels of security clearance that you can get as an as an elected official or working various institutions in washington national, security institutions. and there was no more dangerous secret during this period of time than than being gay it was actually worse to be gay than to be a communist. and there are some examples can talk about later but primarily the reason for that is that a communist could leave the communist party. they could come out, so to speak, and denounce the party and their colleagues. in fact, some of the most important of the early american conservative movement were ex communists. but once you were as a homosexual or a sexual deviants, as the term went, your career was over. and so this seems a fascinating prism through which to study all different sorts of events and phenomena. presidencies really from fdr until the of the cold war. and the reason i s
now washington is, a city of secrets and secrets are a form of power in washington, more secrets. you have access or the greater secrets that you have access to, the more power you have. there's many different levels of security clearance that you can get as an as an elected official or working various institutions in washington national, security institutions. and there was no more dangerous secret during this period of time than than being gay it was actually worse to be gay than to be a...
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Jul 3, 2023
07/23
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how tall was george washington? well, if we listen to some biography, he was 63 or maybe six four in the house inches that the max figure was able to attract the house six four and a half inches, and then come on, he's sending out incredibly detailed letters to his purveyors and tailors. and you don't write to your tailor, do you? so, yeah. and what did he write this tailors? well, yes. okay. the there are many letters. and in some it says, well, you know, and i should you take my measurement, you have to bear in mind that i am six foot two in my shoes, which means that in the 18th century, shoes had heels. so and then other letters says that he writes, they send out to his tailor, says, well, i am full, six foot tall. so i think i think that gives us a essential clue to from where we should start. okay. maybe he wasn't he was that athletic, muscular giant that some biographers want him to become, not only because it wasn't like that, but because he would have no, sorry, he wouldn't have known what to do with that k
how tall was george washington? well, if we listen to some biography, he was 63 or maybe six four in the house inches that the max figure was able to attract the house six four and a half inches, and then come on, he's sending out incredibly detailed letters to his purveyors and tailors. and you don't write to your tailor, do you? so, yeah. and what did he write this tailors? well, yes. okay. the there are many letters. and in some it says, well, you know, and i should you take my measurement,...
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Jul 5, 2023
07/23
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washington was more, lafayette had a bit more of perks that washington felt were denied to him a little bit more invested or better, invested in his home when your wealth is invested in people but before we go there again, another thing they have in common is known is going to totally debate that. so not considered great statesmen, they're not considered great thinkers, their contribution was to be born during the right time for their part to make killer inclination. i push back against that and my out biography of washington because i feel like he completely rolled by the public court of opinion. it's so important to him during the revolution. he's actively thinking of setting up america as a country to enter the scene and look stable. he is inventive, he is a quick thinker i would argue he's a little bit better than that then he would've been on the battlefield. do you think that's an unfair wrap lafayette has as well? >> in the sense that lafayette and washington to were surrounded by some pretty genius level people, like is a washington and intellect compared to alexander hamilton o
washington was more, lafayette had a bit more of perks that washington felt were denied to him a little bit more invested or better, invested in his home when your wealth is invested in people but before we go there again, another thing they have in common is known is going to totally debate that. so not considered great statesmen, they're not considered great thinkers, their contribution was to be born during the right time for their part to make killer inclination. i push back against that...
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Jul 4, 2023
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that is washington. he would just think about things and it had a lot to do with how our cultures have changed. we are in the twitter world where things, no one has any kind of ability to concentrate on anything. washington had this incredible ability to dial up the static and figure out the most important thing for me to do. that is incredibly in any age but it gets back to his lack of formal education. this is a guy who as a young surveyor spent countless nights out there in the wilderness just thinking. that is how he got through the revolution and would be a big part of his presidency. >> to sit under his fig tree and thing, you would think it would be all great but it is not. you have this scene of him thinking in mount vernon towards the end when he is troubled. talk to us about that. what is he troubled about? >> guest: throughout three books about the revolution i kept wanting washington to have a high five moment where he said yes, i did it. it never comes. never gets that sense of satisfying ac
that is washington. he would just think about things and it had a lot to do with how our cultures have changed. we are in the twitter world where things, no one has any kind of ability to concentrate on anything. washington had this incredible ability to dial up the static and figure out the most important thing for me to do. that is incredibly in any age but it gets back to his lack of formal education. this is a guy who as a young surveyor spent countless nights out there in the wilderness...
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Jul 4, 2023
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he praises washington while, citing the farewell address. washington's character. i think he can see kind of neo a kind of insular ism isolation, too much emphasis on commerce and. jacksonian america. so at the end of the first volume of democracy in america published in 1835, the final chapter, he closes it in this extraordinary way he that in 1835 a he predicts in 1835 that a century hence think to 1935. would oppose a soul global rival russia standing for authoritarianism in the world took those rights power a century hence would hold the destinies of half the world in its hands. i'll note that this occurs just after a subsection, that chapter of democracy in america that took entitled some considerations on the causes of the commercial greatness of the united states. this is a little philosophical, inside joke paraphrasing the title of montesquieu history, the romans as the romans are obsessed with war. he warns the americans might become obsessed only by commerce, but tocqueville hopes we can be more moderate, balanced and responsible as a great liberal power.
he praises washington while, citing the farewell address. washington's character. i think he can see kind of neo a kind of insular ism isolation, too much emphasis on commerce and. jacksonian america. so at the end of the first volume of democracy in america published in 1835, the final chapter, he closes it in this extraordinary way he that in 1835 a he predicts in 1835 that a century hence think to 1935. would oppose a soul global rival russia standing for authoritarianism in the world took...
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Jul 4, 2023
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and washington signs it. so really good jefferson trying to end slavery in the west and there's a part of your brain that knows that story and you guys are very smart there's a part of your brain that knows that in 1819, 1820, there's a missouri compromise which proposed is to prohibit slavery north and of a certain line is in effect except ending the northwest ordinance to the lands of the louisiana purchase for the west. okay, well, where's jefferson on that? he's not in favor of that. he's now in favor of diffusion, you know, spreading the virus. you know, to to the west, because that's brilliant idea. thomas jefferson, you know, and madison goes so far as to say not only that, he doesn't really like the prohibition of slavery north of the state. he writes to monroe, that's an constitutional, which is absurd. and not even john t calhoun takes that position going to be the position of roger tiny in dred scott. the congress can't prohibits win the territories. it's going to lead to a civil war and you see tu
and washington signs it. so really good jefferson trying to end slavery in the west and there's a part of your brain that knows that story and you guys are very smart there's a part of your brain that knows that in 1819, 1820, there's a missouri compromise which proposed is to prohibit slavery north and of a certain line is in effect except ending the northwest ordinance to the lands of the louisiana purchase for the west. okay, well, where's jefferson on that? he's not in favor of that. he's...
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Jul 5, 2023
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washington himself was involved. but then also jefferson, gouverneur morris, robert morris, samuel adams and thomas paine, amongst others. so the french are traveling around and are gathering the information they can to get this information, and especially as well to make sure that they can form social bonds instead of being sort of enemies almost. they wanted to become, of course, close allies. so they do this very consciously and they go for a lot of dinners, which always sounds a little fun when. you read them. but actually these dinners are very important because they are coming together, sharing fun times and become close to each other because of course, during these reconnaissance missions, you can especially see and share today's travel diary that you mainly describes his dinners, which sounds quite boring to us today, but they're important at the time, as they are today, of course. so he goes to a lot of former battlefield sites with this group, and when he's at one, he will meet with the officers that have b
washington himself was involved. but then also jefferson, gouverneur morris, robert morris, samuel adams and thomas paine, amongst others. so the french are traveling around and are gathering the information they can to get this information, and especially as well to make sure that they can form social bonds instead of being sort of enemies almost. they wanted to become, of course, close allies. so they do this very consciously and they go for a lot of dinners, which always sounds a little fun...
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his voice, his concerns to washington. i think the washington is not going to change is decision because uh, the view has changed. u. k. forces are running desperately low on the i to, to rece shelves. and the ukraine's western allies cannot replace them at a speed they're needed. so that's why the us is now leading to restart your supplies of cuts, the munitions so that the russian different treat lending or those so defense, the changes in something and is 10 u. k. i can be can be targeted. well, there's been a lot of pushback from a number of a key allies all of the united states, a lot of them saying that this is no good for us. and in fact, the latest i've, i've gone online out of the danish refugee council quarterly, the transfer of cluster bombs, a breach of international law, and illegal. what, what does that say benjamin about, i guess the unity of western partners when it comes to dc sending what is supposed to be hundreds of thousands of these many bump minutes into the conflicts on as well. i'd be really if, if
his voice, his concerns to washington. i think the washington is not going to change is decision because uh, the view has changed. u. k. forces are running desperately low on the i to, to rece shelves. and the ukraine's western allies cannot replace them at a speed they're needed. so that's why the us is now leading to restart your supplies of cuts, the munitions so that the russian different treat lending or those so defense, the changes in something and is 10 u. k. i can be can be targeted....
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Jul 31, 2023
07/23
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i graduated from the university of washington. i did all my belongings in the back of my mustang, and i drove to d.c. because i wanted nothing more than to be part of what was then called the reagan revolution. and so that was a wave election where a whole group of people came to washington intent on changing what was going on. since then, i was involved in 1994 running citizens united. that was the huge contract for america wave election. and then, of course, tea party when the tea party came and the 2010 election cycle, i traveled all over the country with andrew breitbart and joseph fair and other people speaking at tea party rallies. and then, of course, i was involved in the whole maga wave election. so that's four major republican wave elections that have happened in in my adult lifetime, i believe 2024 is going to be another one of those wave elections. is it going to be a maga wave election? so i don't really, you know, i'm not going to make a prediction as to who's going to win the republican nomination. i've been in thos
i graduated from the university of washington. i did all my belongings in the back of my mustang, and i drove to d.c. because i wanted nothing more than to be part of what was then called the reagan revolution. and so that was a wave election where a whole group of people came to washington intent on changing what was going on. since then, i was involved in 1994 running citizens united. that was the huge contract for america wave election. and then, of course, tea party when the tea party came...
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Jul 4, 2023
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this with about washington's heyday. very ambitious and washington himself after the british had left saw just how impregnable the british defenses were. how much they built it up and how they barricade in every street from house to house streetfighting that even he pretty much admitted if he had carried out his aggressive plan it would've been a disaster. the main thing for me as he kept making aggressive plans. we ticket to new york city on the next one. takes people allowed to get oriented but if you see the red stuff you're seeing the one part of manhattan island there was actually new york city in 1776, the british capture that city on september 15 and held it for the war and really turned it into fortress new york. outside new york he never did. he never tried this assault because he learned how disastrous it would been had he gotten his brothers and had his chance to do and amphibious assault back in boston. so he would make these plans i think he was sincere about them but he would always find a reason to cancel
this with about washington's heyday. very ambitious and washington himself after the british had left saw just how impregnable the british defenses were. how much they built it up and how they barricade in every street from house to house streetfighting that even he pretty much admitted if he had carried out his aggressive plan it would've been a disaster. the main thing for me as he kept making aggressive plans. we ticket to new york city on the next one. takes people allowed to get oriented...
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Jul 7, 2023
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in washington, d.c., to pick who wins that election. ma'am, here's what i'm explaining it to you. after there were questions in half a dozen or so states, we had reviews of the results, 60 different lawsuits that went to the courts. where there are questions, there is two ways they review. number one is you take those issues to the states for recounts. second, you take them to the courts, which we did very aggressively. there were voting irregularities that took place. you had half a dozen states that changed the rules in the name of covid, but the courts upheld those changes in virtually every instance and in every instance where they would have had any impact whatsoever, but at the end of the day when iowa certified your results and sent them to washington, d.c., when indiana certified our results, the constitution of the united states in article two says the job of the vice president is to serve as presiding officer of a joint session where you open an account the votes. don't take my word for it. go read the constitution. really, i
in washington, d.c., to pick who wins that election. ma'am, here's what i'm explaining it to you. after there were questions in half a dozen or so states, we had reviews of the results, 60 different lawsuits that went to the courts. where there are questions, there is two ways they review. number one is you take those issues to the states for recounts. second, you take them to the courts, which we did very aggressively. there were voting irregularities that took place. you had half a dozen...
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Jul 12, 2023
07/23
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and this shows that their interests and concerns must be taken into account by washington. and i also want to add that a lot of americans agree with washington that eastern european countries are right and the white house is wrong. this is very interesting. we will return to this. but before that, i want to ask kubilis one more question, but before that, i want to say to the prime minister on behalf of the kbf, on behalf of many of my oleg friends. expressly, i want to thank lithuania and the people of lithuania for the support that we saw in vilnius. this really touches my heart and it means a lot for all of ukraine, for all ukrainians and my good friends who gave reports from freedom so that they could see how powerful and sincere it was support your government and ordinary people and we are very grateful for it. so please receive this sincere thank you from us and we want you to know how much we appreciate it. i want to ask you a question, what do you think about the results of the film of the human forum, what do you think, thank you , thank you very much, danylo for yo
and this shows that their interests and concerns must be taken into account by washington. and i also want to add that a lot of americans agree with washington that eastern european countries are right and the white house is wrong. this is very interesting. we will return to this. but before that, i want to ask kubilis one more question, but before that, i want to say to the prime minister on behalf of the kbf, on behalf of many of my oleg friends. expressly, i want to thank lithuania and the...
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Jul 19, 2023
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from washington, d.c., and across the country. comeling up -- coming up thursday morning, tom mcclintock discusses federal spending and g.o.p. investigations. and then washington democratic congressman adam smith, top democrat on the armed services committee, talks about the 2024 defense spending bill and upcoming government deadlines. c-span's "washington journal," join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> the senate judiciary committee is working on legislation dealing with the conduct of the u.s. supreme court. known as the supreme court ethics recusal and transparency act. it aims to establish a code of rules relating to the justices' personal activities outside of their official duties. watch live thursday morning as the committee continues to debate the bill beginning at 9:30 eastern on c-span3, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> c-span's campaign 2024 coverage is your front-row seat to the presidential election. watch our coverage of the
from washington, d.c., and across the country. comeling up -- coming up thursday morning, tom mcclintock discusses federal spending and g.o.p. investigations. and then washington democratic congressman adam smith, top democrat on the armed services committee, talks about the 2024 defense spending bill and upcoming government deadlines. c-span's "washington journal," join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> the senate...
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Jul 11, 2023
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then on friday what c-sn "washington jrn" live at 8:00 a.m. eastern as outgoing nga chair new jersey governor and incoming utah governor spencer cox make a joint appearance the 10:00 a.m. eastern alive coverage continues on c-span2 featuring the transition nga leadership and discussion on civil public discourse. watch comprehensive coverage of the national governors association summer meeting live thursday on c-span three and freddie on "washington journal" and cspan2. she spit out the free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. lexi spent now is a free mobile app your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on-demand. keep up with the biggest events live streams of floor proceedings of hearings from u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics. all at your fingertips. you can also stay current with latest episodes of "washington journal" and find scheduling information for c-span tv networks mc spent radio. plus a variety of compelling podcast rate c-span now is available
then on friday what c-sn "washington jrn" live at 8:00 a.m. eastern as outgoing nga chair new jersey governor and incoming utah governor spencer cox make a joint appearance the 10:00 a.m. eastern alive coverage continues on c-span2 featuring the transition nga leadership and discussion on civil public discourse. watch comprehensive coverage of the national governors association summer meeting live thursday on c-span three and freddie on "washington journal" and cspan2. she...
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Jul 19, 2023
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the gentleman from washington. mr. larson: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask my colleagues to oppose this amendment. with that, i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from florida. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. the amendment is agreed to. it is now in order to consider amendment number 27 printed in part a of house report 118-tip. for what purpose does the gentleman from iowa seek recognition? mr. feenstra: i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 27, printed in part a of house report 118-147, offered by mr. feenstra of iowa. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 147, the gentleman from yea, mr. feenstra, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from iowa. mr. feenstra: i rise today in strong support of my amendment 27 which gives rural airports in my distric
the gentleman from washington. mr. larson: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask my colleagues to oppose this amendment. with that, i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from florida. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. the amendment is agreed to. it is now in order to consider amendment number 27 printed in part a of house report 118-tip. for what purpose does...
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Jul 23, 2023
07/23
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hello, denver brunsman historian at george washington university. welcome to the washington times. thanks, martin. it's to be here. yeah, i don't think i could get a better guest because you're the guy who teaches the classes about george washington at the university named after him and teach them at mount vernon to tell us a little bit of the work you do. yes, i'm incredibly lucky i'm a professor and the chair of the history department at george washington university. so i get to teach a range of classes on early american history, including the revolution, war of 1812. and the one you mentioned, my favorite, george washington and his world, which takes place in his world at his mount vernon estate for gw students, that's exciting. although on the other hand, george washington didn't sign the declaration of independence. i mean, a slacker. i know, i know. what was what was he doing? well, what was he doing? it was getting ready to fight the british. so he was in new york just welcoming. he might say, intercepting the largest armada of soldiers and sailors to cross the atlantic. to
hello, denver brunsman historian at george washington university. welcome to the washington times. thanks, martin. it's to be here. yeah, i don't think i could get a better guest because you're the guy who teaches the classes about george washington at the university named after him and teach them at mount vernon to tell us a little bit of the work you do. yes, i'm incredibly lucky i'm a professor and the chair of the history department at george washington university. so i get to teach a range...
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Jul 20, 2023
07/23
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within the washington journal daily. -- listen to washington journal daily. find a fast-paced report on the day. listen to c-span anytime. pull your smart speaker, asked to play c-span radio. c-span, powered by public radio. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including media,. -- mediacom. >> we believe that if you are here, out here, or way out here, you should have access to reliable internet. >> mediacom supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> president biden announced executive action aimed at economic contentedness during the council. following his announcement, agriculture secretary outlined -- including a partnership between his department and the attorney general of the district of columbia to enhance competition in u.s. market.
within the washington journal daily. -- listen to washington journal daily. find a fast-paced report on the day. listen to c-span anytime. pull your smart speaker, asked to play c-span radio. c-span, powered by public radio. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including media,. -- mediacom. >> we believe that if you are here, out here, or way out here, you should have access to reliable internet. >> mediacom...
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Jul 15, 2023
07/23
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the chair: the gentleman from washington. mr.smith: i yield three minutes to the gentlelady from pennsylvania. ms. houlahan: i will offer a motion to recommit on this bill. i stand with my colleagues who have stood shoulder to shoulder in support of our servicemembers to put this bill together in the last year. i stand with those who are searching in uniform sick and tired politicizing their lives and bodily autonomy. i rise in honor of my grandfather and father who served full distinguished careers in the military and my mom and grandmother who served as military spouses. i rise who grew up and moved across this nation to other countries and raised my own hand and my own child. and i rise for my cousins who served today. i don't need my colleagues to tell me what it is like to be a mom or a child in the military. foy. . .. what i have seen over the floor in the past two days has really saddened me. targeting lgbtqi+ families like my own, targeting libraries, targeting the reproductive freedom stationed in states that do not
the chair: the gentleman from washington. mr.smith: i yield three minutes to the gentlelady from pennsylvania. ms. houlahan: i will offer a motion to recommit on this bill. i stand with my colleagues who have stood shoulder to shoulder in support of our servicemembers to put this bill together in the last year. i stand with those who are searching in uniform sick and tired politicizing their lives and bodily autonomy. i rise in honor of my grandfather and father who served full distinguished...
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0.0
Jul 16, 2023
07/23
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CSPAN2
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hello, denver brunsman historian at george washington university. welcome to the washington times. thanks, martin. it's to be here. yeah, i don't think i could get a better guest because you're the guy who teaches the classes about george washington at the university named after him and teach them at mount vernon to tell us a little bit of the work you do. yes, i'm incredibly lucky i'm a professor and the chair of the history department at george washington university. so i get to teach a range of classes on early american history, including the revolution, war of 1812. and the one you mentioned, my favorite, george washington and his world, which takes place in his world at his mount vernon estate for gw students, that's exciting. although on the other hand, george washington didn't sign the declaration of independence. i mean, a slacker. i know, i know. what was what was he doing? well, what was he doing? it was getting ready to fight the british. so he was in new york just welcoming. he might say, intercepting the largest armada of soldiers and sailors to cross the atlantic. to
hello, denver brunsman historian at george washington university. welcome to the washington times. thanks, martin. it's to be here. yeah, i don't think i could get a better guest because you're the guy who teaches the classes about george washington at the university named after him and teach them at mount vernon to tell us a little bit of the work you do. yes, i'm incredibly lucky i'm a professor and the chair of the history department at george washington university. so i get to teach a range...
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1.0
Jul 12, 2023
07/23
by
ESPRESO
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the only thing is a security guarantee that can to protect ukraine is the fifth article of the washington-washington e-e agreement, i heard a lot of miracles about the experience of israel or south korea or others , but there is a huge difference, let's say that if compared to israel, they do not admit that they have nuclear weapons, but there are rumors that they have nuclear weapons and ukraine does not have nuclear weapons the state by its side. so, the only effective security grants for ukraine can only be guaranteed by the fifth article of the washington treaty regarding the prospects. you asked about how president zelenskyi is going along this course, how he is going to the end of the road, in my opinion, he is working in the international arena quite successfully and you have to give him credit for that, but i also think that he does not need to give credit to him, and in the implementation of reforms inside the country, this is what ukraine really needs. as for president biden, i said so. i think that we are getting more much more in washington at the next annual, those nato ambassadors, the
the only thing is a security guarantee that can to protect ukraine is the fifth article of the washington-washington e-e agreement, i heard a lot of miracles about the experience of israel or south korea or others , but there is a huge difference, let's say that if compared to israel, they do not admit that they have nuclear weapons, but there are rumors that they have nuclear weapons and ukraine does not have nuclear weapons the state by its side. so, the only effective security grants for...
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Jul 22, 2023
07/23
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is the only president buried in washington. and and there are flowers placed on his on the anniversary of his death and i mean, on the anniversary of his birth, which is the anniversary of her death. so often there'll be a great big, patriotic red, white and blue wreath and then some orchids on the side for her. and it sort looks like people are saying, we knew you acted as president, too. it's really more a coincidence of the dates. orchids were her thing, but it does sort of include her in the memorialization of in this appropriate way. so have a couple of questions here i want to get to of them goes to that point of is asking when did the public start to discover the that she played during her husband's illness in the white house and was there reaction so it kind of trickled at the time they were edith and harry grayson joe tumulty. we're pretty good at the secret keeping. and anybody who did know also had a vested interest. keeping it, keeping wilson in office. so some of his closest advisers, members of his cabinet, there
is the only president buried in washington. and and there are flowers placed on his on the anniversary of his death and i mean, on the anniversary of his birth, which is the anniversary of her death. so often there'll be a great big, patriotic red, white and blue wreath and then some orchids on the side for her. and it sort looks like people are saying, we knew you acted as president, too. it's really more a coincidence of the dates. orchids were her thing, but it does sort of include her in...
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, the us strategic competition with china is driving washington's policy. and we know that so, you know, when did you as a source s k story and quote and quote, this concern about searching regency and assessing countries that usually people say you've got to be careful because that usually that's a so you can go in to be or is up into an okay, so finding a country, you know, the right now if you look at the macro, you know, side of the relationship. but the us is that at using the own words, you know, in a strategic competition with china. let's make a day, you know, clear to us doing everything possible to slow down the development of china. all they can be is the innovation or the chinese or high tech industry, so as to maintain that the global dominance. so as mentioned in the us, the gemini, in order to achieve that goal, the us is not only so pricing the chinese that you know, companies, chinese, developmental ways of the economic cost. and you know, basically putting 1000 channel company and to the us that blacklist, they are also using basically all
, the us strategic competition with china is driving washington's policy. and we know that so, you know, when did you as a source s k story and quote and quote, this concern about searching regency and assessing countries that usually people say you've got to be careful because that usually that's a so you can go in to be or is up into an okay, so finding a country, you know, the right now if you look at the macro, you know, side of the relationship. but the us is that at using the own words,...
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Jul 11, 2023
07/23
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c-span now your front row seat to washington anytime anywhere. he spent as your unfiltered view of government that we are funded by these television companies and more including cox. but friends do not have to be. when you are connected you are not alone. >> cox support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> congress is back this week with lots to do before they leave for the summer. here to join us and set up at least what to expect is steven newcomb of the messenger up or serves as a congressional reporter, thanks for coming in. >> sensor having me pick. >> a little bit about the messenger knew outspread. >> we are eight weeks in paris we are a digital news platform we cover everything from politics to general news, sports, entertainment, business. our mission is timely, accurate, objective news you can find us on the messenger.com. again we have a great team so if you are interested in politics it's messenger.com for quick to forget the nuts and bolts of what to expe
c-span now your front row seat to washington anytime anywhere. he spent as your unfiltered view of government that we are funded by these television companies and more including cox. but friends do not have to be. when you are connected you are not alone. >> cox support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> congress is back this week with lots to do before they leave for the summer. here to join us and...
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Jul 19, 2023
07/23
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c-span now, your front row seat to washington anytime, anywhere. >> "washington journal" continues. host: it's open forum and a chance for you to call in on items in the news, political stories you're following. (202) 748-8000 is the line for democrats. (202) 748-8001 is for republicans. for the independents and others, (202) 748-8002. i will start with the weather. everybody is talking about it. phoenix suffers in listerine heat. i don't know if you can see that but it is 111 degrees there. scorching phoenix at a record tuesday, 19th consecutive day temperatures hit at least 110 degrees in a summer of suffering echoing around much of the globe. despite the record heat, in the phoenix region it reached 116 by 2 p.m. pacific daylight, standing apart from major u.s. metropolitan areas. washingtontimes.com if you want to read more about that. trent, michigan, on open forum. good morning. caller: i had wanted to talk to your congressman. let's begin with marjorie taylor greene. i just read that she wants us to withdraw from nato, claiming nato is an untrustworthy partner. i read the boo
c-span now, your front row seat to washington anytime, anywhere. >> "washington journal" continues. host: it's open forum and a chance for you to call in on items in the news, political stories you're following. (202) 748-8000 is the line for democrats. (202) 748-8001 is for republicans. for the independents and others, (202) 748-8002. i will start with the weather. everybody is talking about it. phoenix suffers in listerine heat. i don't know if you can see that but it is 111...
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31
Jul 19, 2023
07/23
by
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c-span's "washington journal." join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> the senate judiciary committee is working on legislation dealing with the conduct of the u.s. supreme court. known as the supreme court ethics recusal and transparency act. it aims to establish a code of rules relating to the justices' personal activities outside of their official duties. watch live thursday morning as the committee continues to debate the bill beginning at 9:30 eastern on c-span3, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work. when citizens are truly informed. our republic thrives. get informed straight from the source. on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from the nation's capital to wherever you are. because the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable.
c-span's "washington journal." join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> the senate judiciary committee is working on legislation dealing with the conduct of the u.s. supreme court. known as the supreme court ethics recusal and transparency act. it aims to establish a code of rules relating to the justices' personal activities outside of their official duties. watch live thursday morning as the committee...
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0.0
Jul 13, 2023
07/23
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then on friday, washington c-span's washington journal live at 8 a.m. eastern outgoing nga chair murphy. and incoming nga chair cox make an appearance. and at 10 a.m. eastern live coverage continues on c-span2, transition of leadership and civil public discourse. watch the national governor's association meeting live today on c-span 3, washington journal, and c-span.org, or our mobile video app. >> american history tv saturdays on c-span2, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 7 p.m. eastern, a conversation about the declaration of independence with the host of the washington times history as it happened podcast and denver brunsman. and hoover versus roosevelt, the differences between herbert hoover and franklin roosevelt over confronting german aggression and the humanitarian crisis in poland at the on set of world war ii. watch american history on c-span2, look at your program guide or anytime at c-span.org/history. ♪♪ >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. a
then on friday, washington c-span's washington journal live at 8 a.m. eastern outgoing nga chair murphy. and incoming nga chair cox make an appearance. and at 10 a.m. eastern live coverage continues on c-span2, transition of leadership and civil public discourse. watch the national governor's association meeting live today on c-span 3, washington journal, and c-span.org, or our mobile video app. >> american history tv saturdays on c-span2, exploring the people and events that tell the...
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4.0
Jul 19, 2023
07/23
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 4
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in washington, dc. - foreign affairs for literally 50 years in washington, dc. i. foreign affairs for literally 50 l years in washington, dc. i find foreign affairs for literally 50 - years in washington, dc. i find it quite _ years in washington, dc. i find it quite commendable _ years in washington, dc. i find it quite commendable that - years in washington, dc. i find it quite commendable that he - years in washington, dc. i find it quite commendable that he is. years in washington, dc. i find it - quite commendable that he is making it clear— quite commendable that he is making it clear what _ quite commendable that he is making it clear what his _ quite commendable that he is making it clear what his underlying _ quite commendable that he is making it clear what his underlying views - it clear what his underlying views are. it clear what his underlying views are i_ it clear what his underlying views are ithought— it clear what his underlying views are. i thought it _ it clear what his underlyin
in washington, dc. - foreign affairs for literally 50 years in washington, dc. i. foreign affairs for literally 50 l years in washington, dc. i find foreign affairs for literally 50 - years in washington, dc. i find it quite _ years in washington, dc. i find it quite commendable _ years in washington, dc. i find it quite commendable that - years in washington, dc. i find it quite commendable that he - years in washington, dc. i find it quite commendable that he is. years in washington, dc. i...