york city and the most rural location in upstate new york? >> it has been, the law has been interpreted to mean that although the experience of granting licenses with experienced license applications is that it is apparently more readily satisfied. >> abstained. so the individual officers have a degree of discretion. >> well, yes. like judges on many issues, they are asked to take into account certain factors that can be reversed if they took the wrong factors into account or if they failed to take the specified factors into account. is it isn't unguided discretion. >> what guarantees if any that a licensing officer is not taking into account in proper factors? >> this is a question about the judicial system. if he records the factors he took into account, they write letters or opinions which may or may not fully disclose what they thought was important. he has to say why. >> we've been presented on the briefs in this case with an enormous amount of history citation and statutes and other sources. would you be willing to concede may be you go

it's caroled to over into the new world and carried over violently where in new york city new york city, orangemen would march through irish catholic sections of the city kind of rubbing their face in it, and riots ensued. that's an example of how old world resentments carried over, but tweed is representative of the possibilities of american life. most of his followers in politics were, in fact, eye -- irish catholics. tweed realized that he was in this cosmopolitan city, many different ethnic groups. ethnic groups also could vote, and you don't get votes by alienating people or dragging up old battles. so he was, tweed -- though by native anglo perspective was a little more american by virtue of being presbyterian -- nonetheless, kind of opened up to the catholic community, especially the irish catholic community. and we see this in his inner circle, the so-called tweed ring that is associated, again, with this, with this corruption. the next image i have sent out to you is of that of the tweed ring. you see a ring of people all accusing the other person of corruption. but there are f

york illustrated news. the latter engraving was all the the more strike thing in light of the incendiary pictorial report in that newspaper following the emancipation proclamation in january, a full-page fifth avenue scene showing affluent black nice neww yorkers common deering the sidewalk as awe they, quote, ignored the privileges of their why not breath remember, unquote -- brent remember, unquote. moreover, in the aftermath of the riots, the sacrifice and bravery of black soldiers was for depicted in fort wagner, south carolina. and the cover of the august 15thish hsu of the -- issue of the new york illustrated news depicted the capture of a confederate near buford if, south carolina. the rebel officer was a common centrally powerful african-american private serving in the 1st south carolina colored volunteers. the pictorial coverage of the draft riots exemplifies many of the capacities and limitations to what was a new form of journalism. the illustrate presses reporting established its legitimacy as a

he was the mayor of new york. he was handpicked by the real power of new york. he was native anglo and it was important to have somebody like that in front even if they are only a figurehead, it would help soften the blow. the illusion if you will that americans were in power. the public figure of the democratic party around the time of tweed was oak equal. you've got tweed, presbyterian, okie call, ankle american but the others at the center of the picture here are irish catholics. richard connelly who served as control in the city government and commissioner of parks, neither of these positions suggest great political power. not at this time, he is more minor, unelected bureaucratic position and commissioner of parks, these were much more important because these were positions that dealt with finances and jobs. so half of the tweed ring is irish catholic but more importantly, rank and file was overwhelmingly irish catholic. tweed was seen as our champion, tweed was seen by irish catholics themselves promote the possibilities of the new world put aside resentme

not sure what new york does. new york says we have 90000 licensed to carry concealed weapons there has been no trial but just dismissal so how are we supposed to find out what the history is? that second how do we know what we are talking about including to one of the clients we gave the license to carry a concealed weapon? >> what are we supposed to do about those two things? >> let me start with a major question which is straightforward there is noe serious question about what we experienced of the individual petitioners in this case. they both sought unrestricted licenses and they were both denied unrestricted licenses not as they satisfy any other requirement for concealed carry. i am happy to debate why the state statistics don't prove anything relevant, but it's far more fundamental reason there is a debate among the parties if 90 percent of those citizens of new york were denied the confrontation raising criminal trialsti before you two individuals thatie were clearly denied the right against them you woul

new york is always gone its own way. new york has its own bitter humor. its own kind of culture, its own kind of literacy. new york is not sentimental because the city, those not care listening, not care about. mm. does leave you trash. new york city forces monster. you have to fight you have to actually rush, hold with the city in order to just get the very basic necessity of life. ah. then so the idea of the city having something on its conscience, this is rather small blot, frankly. i mean, with all honor to the dead, they are dead. mm. i think that city is always wanted to forget about what island city is. wanted to forget about the people who are buried there. it's wanted to forget about the fact that there is a potter's field, that there is a place where difficult stories are hidden. mm. new york city is celebrated as the place where anyone can achieve their dreams of but those dreams have him in the cheers by everyone. ah, it's true of people toiling away, digging out the titles for sideways. we're building our skyscrapers. ah, it's true of people

new york is distinct. new york is always gone its own way. new york has its own bitter humor, its own kind of culture. its own kind of literacy, new york is not sentimental because the city, those not care listening, not care about. mm. does leave you trash. new york city forces monster. you have to fight you have to actually rush, hold with the city in order to just get the very basic necessity of life. ah. then so the idea of the city having something on its conscience, this is rather small blot, frankly. i mean, with all honor to the dead they are dead are. mm i think that city is always wanted to forget about hold island. city is wanted to forget about the people who are buried there. it's wanted to forget about the fact that there is a potter's field that there is a place where difficult stories are hidden. mm. new york city is celebrated as the place where anyone can achieve their dreams of but those dreams haven't been achieved by everyone. ah, it's true of people who are totally away digging out the titles for subways, we're building

in the "new york times". nonetheless she kind of said i'm interested in making sure democrats keep their power and expand their power. so if it is not a legitimate power, there is definitely a soft power influencing the process. >> host: currently new york state has 27 congressional districts. it is losing one. we will watch the process towow. >> next, a look at increasing diversity in the intelligence community. the director of national intelligence and the heads of the national security agency, the defense intelligence agency, and the central intelligence agency testified on capitol hill. congressman adam schiff of california chaired the hearing.

i'm the owner of the yafa cafe in brooklyn, new york. during covid, we saw a revenue loss of about 75%, and so it was always really difficult to operate and let go of a bunch of our staff. now that things were finally back kind of to normal, with vaccinations, we felt that we were ready to kind of start bringing back our old business model. the winds kicking in and also we're going to end up getting bigger rain in our area, because as it moves on a diagonal, it starts tapping into the ocean influence. the possibility that those storms do turn severe is something we've got to consider. we had the flash flood warnings. in new york, they�* re pretty consistent, we get them all the time, but it's never been anything to worry about. a lot of us are not taking this one real seriously because maybe itjust doesn't have, like, the big name — the tropical storm, the hurricane — i'm telling you, this one, i'm really worried about this one, all right, so sit tight. the new york city _ emergency management's role | is to co—ordinate all emerg

york and for "the new york times" howyo would you assess nw york's public healthcare response to this pandemic? you may have, i believe, some of the most of close knowledge of any reporter in the country on this right now, and i think you're going to be a pretty popular person as we really start to see some investigations into where things went wrong. >> i remember when the city put out a report, and we talked about this, looking at the disproportionate hospitalization, case rate and death rate among the communities of color in new york. one of the points that the city report made is people in the communities of color were more likely to be working jobs they couldn't isolate whether it was keeping things running or working in emt, those that were on the front line. there were so many people who were not able to stay-at-home and isolate and they bore the brunt of the surgeon the early weeks in new york. and then on top of that, i remember talking with a doctor at bellevue, and he is story is also in the book talking about how he's all these headlines in the pandemic that were about the

york press, and the new york post and those are contributing answers for the new york magazine or six years as a freelance journalist, she's written for the new york times, harper's and menstrual and many others would moderator elizabeth. and the author for nonfiction books, informally served as the director of george magazine, and magazine and contributing answers are two news week and a writing is occurring in the wall street journal, chicago tribune, traveler, and others. mitchell has been interviewed on numerous you and television shows nonfiction writing at columbia university. now let's hear from amy sohn and also mitchell and thank you for joining us. >> hi there, i am so thrilled to well, amy sohn today to this program of the national archives and amy huge fan of this book the man who hated women and i'm so excited to get a chance to ask all of the questions i have while i was reading it. so amy, i want to start off without you even came across the story and wanted the whole venture and researching this begin. >> thank you so much for doing this. i feel aligned with you in our

york cuisine -- new york regime? >> all i can give you is my own sense that if i were a police officer, i would certainly think prominently in my mind about one of the odds of that the person i'm stopping or approaching in the middle of the highway late at night is likely to be armed. the licensing regime in the state is going to be an important factor in that situation. >> thank you. >> justice gorsuch? >> in your brief, you suggest that the new york law passes both the history, text and history approach and any scrutiny should apply that. i would like to pose the same question to you that i did to mr. clement, what is the appropriate test between those two are others? the lower courts seem very divided over how to approach second amendment questions. some applied a text and history approach. others say yes text and history is appropriate but we will not extend a valid right unless the court first does so, through its own text and history analysis. other than applied scrutiny, what might be described as a watered do

in new york. the other thing that's fascinating, which is that comstock isn't content to just do this from a distance. he is frequently really in the thick of it, and so can you talk a little bit about his sting operations? >> yeah. there were many americans who agreed with him from a religious perspective, who believed that reading, or looking at porn could lead to terrible things. but he was not that unusual in kind of his upbringing and his rationale. but he walked around with a revolver. he in his spare time tried to shut down saloons. during the civil war he would take his whiskey ration and dump it out so know what else could drink it either. it's one thing if you're not going to drink it. he was like such a spoiler, a party pooper. what he was very controversial for among free lovers and freethinkers, his antagonists, is a radical antagonists, was he would decoy people. he would use of these crazy names like the edge well and he pretended to be teenage girls, frankie streeter was another na

york in the new york times how would you assess the new york healthcare response to the pandemic. you may have the most up close knowledge of any reporter in the country i think you will be a popular person as you do an investigation as to where thingh went wrong. >> i remember when the city went out with a report in the hospitalizations, case rates and death rates among communities of color in new york and one of the points of the city reported made the people and communities of color were so much more likely to be working jobs will do cannot isolate whether keeping the subways running or working in emts and the empties on the front line and so many people were not able to shut this down and isolate in the early weeks in new york. on top of that a doctor who worked at bellevue a historian in the book he was talking how we solve the headlines in the pandemic with the racial health display are these and putting the spotlight on him. the bellevue doctor this is something that he seen since day one he, and he and his colleagues were viscerally aware of. the health disparities playing

new york is really what america is about me. and there is a tragedy inherent to in a big metropolis. there are all the stories of the chance has gone by the mistakes or the bad childhood, bad choices or just bad luck. and that's something that any great metropolis contends was but there's something more here that you could have a loving family, a career money set aside. and you could still end up in a mass grave on an island off limits to the public buried by inmates paid $0.50 an hour me o me ah me ah! when rises in from the sound carrying the clang of the bell buoy, nearby city island tolling its fitful warning, ah, all around is desolate you sad. no kind hand the decorative graves with croaking of love and remembrance. i am even a headstone show where interred was once a human be ah ah oh my baby was already sick, so i already knew that there was a 5050 chance of him living or diane gave birth to him. i didn't have the financial to be able to bury him and stuff. so the hospital gave me a week for me to collect the money. i we

new york city has been helping my children a lot. but when it comes to my son, they fell to me completely because i put all my trust on them. i put my child's body in their hands to bury him. you know, is not the way i want it, but i figure at least he's going to be buried. he'll be. ready a piece, but he's he was in, [000:00:00;00] ah, woollen hard island is open, new york is on the cost of yet another enormous rush of growth. the city's population basically doubled every 20 years. ah, new york city is the commercial capital of america. is the center which publishing industry, ah, it's the center of fashion. and, of course, next to the glitz next to the glamour. next to the mansions being built by 80 steward of the vanderbilt's, you have the reality of the 5 points. the slums at the very, very difficult lives live by most new yorkers. that is to say, working class and poor new york is forced to create a whole series of institutions to deal with the realities of tens of thousands of immigrants coming into the city. continually. there

laura podesta in new york. thank you so much. >>> britain is now the first country in the world to okay the use of an anti-viral pill to treat covid. the pill created by drugmaker merck was approved for adults 18 and older who tested positive for the infection and have at least one risk factor for developing serious disease. the drug is expected to become available in the u.s. as soon as next month. >>> and a funeral service for former secretary of state colin powell will be held today at washington's national cathedral. powell who was battling a rare blood cancer died last month from complications related to the coronavirus. as 84 old. cbs news will air a special report on powell's funeral service, and you can also watch special coverage on our streaming platform, cbsn. >>> after months of fighting negotiations and setbacks, lawmakers are ready to move forward on president biden's top priorities. today the house plans to vote on the bipartisan infrastructure measure and the build-back-better plan. right now th

york illustrated news. the latter engraving was all the more striking in light of the incendiary pictorial reports in that newspaper following the emancipation proclamation in january. a full page fifth avenue seen showing affluent black new yorkers common during, as they ignored the privileges of their white reverend, unquote. moreover, and the aftermath of the riots, the sacrifice and bravery of black soldiers was featured in pictorial coverage of the massachusetts regimen, when they attacked fort wagner, south carolina. the coverage of the august 15th issue, of the new york illustrated news, presented the capture of a confederate lieutenant of a skirmish near view for, south carolina. near the rebel officer was a powerful african american private serving in the first south carolina colored volunteers. the pictorial coverage of the july 1863 draft riots, exemplifies many of the capacities, and limitations, a vote was a new form of journalism. the illustrated presses were reporting to establish its legitim

at the centre of it was the famous new york| of it was the famous new york city artist and film director andy warhol who discovered the band and became their manager. he incorporated them into his art studio called the factory where artists, models and other cool kids known as warhol's superstars hung out.- superstars hung out. they thou~ht superstars hung out. they thought they _ superstars hung out. they thought they could i superstars hung out. they| thought they could become famous. ., , . . , famous. todd haynes recreates the unconventional _ famous. todd haynes recreates the unconventional nature i famous. todd haynes recreates the unconventional nature of. the unconventional nature of velvet underground's music and how it combined with art in his. hejuxtaposes light how it combined with art in his. he juxtaposes light with sound, uses split screens and takes viewers on an immersive journey through space and time stop the velvet underground's music was dark, edgy and full of life so it makes perfect sense that the band was created here in this apartment which is where members of ve

brian joins us live in new york city. >> i spoke to the co founder of black lives matter of greater new york. he said i am not advocating violence but warning new york city's mayor-elect eric adams do not bring back plain clothes anti-crime police unit that were dismantled in 2020. he said that would lead to the same violence we saw in the streets last summer. >> when these plain clothes police officers come back into the streets with the mentality that they are going to eradicate crime, they will make a mistake and kill someone. when that happens there will be a repeat of george floyd. it's simple math. it's not making threats. >> his organization met with adams in a meeting that was live streamed on instagram on wednesday. they claimed adams does not have a plan to reform the police. after the meeting his sister called adams a bargain basement rudy giuliani knock off and newsom said this. >> if they think they are going back to the old ways of policing, that we will take to the streets again, there will be riots. there will be fires. there will be bloodshed. >> adams a former nypd cap

tom brook convert bbc news, new york. -- bbc news.— york. -- bbc news. music mac it is the best _ york. -- bbc news. music mac it is the best thing _ york. -- bbc news. music mac it is the best thing that _ york. -- bbc news. music mac it is the best thing that could - is the best thing that could have happened to you and me. the central asian republic of turkmenistan — like north korea — is still claiming it has had no coronavirus cases. information is tightly controlled and the world health organization has to rely on data provided by the government. but now covid cases are being reported by independent observers and media. the bbc�*s abdujalil abdurasulov sent this report: this is a nation of health and happiness. at least this is how the state tv portrays turkmenistan. its government says that the country is covid free and yet there is a growing number of reports claiming that the nation is struggling to cope with rising covid cases. we found proven cases when people had covid... abs, people had covid... a foreign—based website has identified

. -- news, analysis, it noun none of those, you heard me talk about "new york times" before. i want to give you a little bitut additional information, "new york times" supposed to be goldve standard for media. there have been 3 books written on subject of "new york times" and holocaust, and the abject failure on cover it one expert, abandonment of the jews. another book. beyondoo belief. american press and coming of holocaust. and third book buried by the times. holocaust and america's most important newspaper. now, why am i getting into this with you? because the press for most part, are f corrupt. they are corrupt. emory university professor, herni book, beyond belief. it is a probably institutional problem, writing: >> this relates to what goes on in our country today, how the media distort, lie and spin -- >> germans were not hiding what they were doing. -- >> there were reports in europe for crying out loud! -- >>ut she wrote how "new york times" failed in coverage of fate of european-jews in her book, buried by the times . the times publisher, buried news about the holo

but new york was changing. certainly by the late 19th century, there's a new wave of immigrants and there's looking on of the immigrants in the early 20th century. and so a lot of times, there are -- and jews. you might think, with the times it is going to be a natural religious connection with the irish. but that really didn't play out. the alliance was more with jews then with italians. just seeing earlier in the semester, it is not like a common faith was able to overcome the divisions in some way. in some ways it almost increased the rivalry. but the demographics of new york are changing and new immigrants are coming in. what is tammy to do with them? the historians often made a contrast between -- saying that the irish on the east coast were more tribal, less willing to bring in other ethnic groups. whereas the midwest, like in chicago, it was more of a big tent in terms of ethnic groups. there certainly some truth to that but in plunkitt's account, tammany seas -- and religion is not a -- every person rep

you saw in the early weeks of the pandemic in new york black and hispanic new yorkers were dying at two times the rate of white new yorkers and i think they are not just statistics but people in their lives. it brought the message that we need greater representation that is so homogenous for so long. >> i do want to ask about new york's outcome and the pandemic from your perspective, but before we get there. i'm definitely not an expert on medicine by any means, but i thought that i knew a fair amount about health disparities and there's so much in the book that has made me stop and put down the book and think about it. one of the things you write about is how in the 1800s but you can correct me if i'm wrong, there was a movement to professionalize medicine and eventually it ended up shutting down medical schools and communities of color and communities that are in poverty so it made it very difficult for black americans to become doctors in their own communities even during segregation so that contributed. that is the foundation for the doctors. i'm just wondering if you can tell us a

so joining us today to talk about this new change in new york selection law, we welcome kerry and berg. somebody very familiar at a former candid for new york city council. thank you for joining me. carrie and you for having me. okay, so this is something they are obviously, you probably know the election laws there and you are very, very well. so do you support this law? and do you believe that new yorkers would benefit from extending the franchise to non citizens would be very important to them. i believe that definitely there is a benefit to expanding the pool. however, i am not 100 percent in support of expanding to recall holders or citizens who are in route to become free cardholders and become that has been i think that we have to think about them, the gallery of it at the city council level. i know it just for a minute. we'll election, however, we do want to so expensive by that has been ship. so there's a $22.00. i'm actually shocked that we're doing this bird and not have been open primary then because you would think that would come 1st before this particular green card orde

and new york times and russia collusion. pushing a story that we know was a lie from beginning to end, planned by hillary clinton campaign and the dnc, and a democrat law firm, one of whom's lawyer has since been indicted. and other lawyer, with dark money to influence 2020 campaign, and obama administration with fbi and intelligence agencies and their lies they used to try to destroy trump candidacy and president see. anti-semitic, not the only organization that was, i said, that major news platforms in this country are also racist. you know, marxist left likes to throw that word around, racist to anyone who supports the constitution, who loves this nation. and who believes in flag and national anthem. united states hill mary, military, and police officers, the marxist rhett -- like to call everyone else racism, there systemic racism. there is not a damn thing you could do about it, other than over throw the country, at msnbc, owned by comcast, talked about newly elected soon to be lieutenant governor of virginia, a black w

new york city on the verge of expanding its electorate by adding nearly a 1000000 new voters. the new york city council is expected to pass the landmark legislation on december 9th, the bill, which proponents have named our city. our vote would get voting rights to non citizens who lawfully reside in new york city and are otherwise qualified to vote. more than 800000 green cardholders and people authorized to work in the city and who have lived there at least 30 days will be allowed to participate in municipal elections. helping to elect the next mayor comptroller and city council. they will also be allowed to vote on local ballot initiative. so joining us today to talk about this new change in new york selection law, we welcome kerry and berg. somebody very familiar at a former candid for new york city council. thank you for joining me. carrie and you for having me. okay, so this is some of the are obviously you probably know the election laws there in new york very, very well. so do you support this law? and do you believe that new yorkers would benefit from extending the fr

and she's work for the new york press and new york post and a contributing editor at new york magazine for sirs years. as a free-lance journalist she's written for the new york times, slate, harper's bazaar, elle, men's journal and many others. moderator mitchell is the author of four nonfiction books and formerly served as executive director of "george" magazine, features editor of "spin" magazine and news week and writing appear in wall street journal, chicago magazine, traveler and others. and numerous radio and television shows and let's hear from amy sohn and elizabeth mitchell. thank you for joining us. >> hi there. i am so thrilled to welcome amy sohn today to this program at the national archives. i am a huge fan of this book "the man who hated women" and so excited to ask the questions i had while i was reading it. so, amy, i want to start off just with how you even came across this story. where did the whole adventure of researching this begin? >> thank you so much for doing this. i feel aligned with you in our important work covering women's stories. which is not always easy

he lives in new york city. today he will speak to us about his book "the improbable wendell wilkie the businessman who saved the republican party and his country, and conceived a new world order welcome, david. it's good to be here. among wendell wilkie's late words were whatever we do at home constitutes foreign-policy and whatever we do constitutes domestic policy. they appear in an american program with 10 extraordinary chapters for the contemporary reader and they were stunned by their media they. if you read chapter 8 wilkie's entire platform of 1944 republican national convention with his keynesian economics its national -- the civil rights plan the civil union plan and progressivism reagan republicans would reject. on presidents' day of 1892 in ellwood indiana wendell lewis wilkie was born in a family of six and the juniors did much of the ring after their academic mother advance and pass the state bar enjoyed her husband. the wilkie's were southern democrats and william jennings bryan. he ran in 1900 he

and i will never leave new york. i'm saying it right now, you're not going to see me living in l.a. >> it's on c-span. we have this on tape. >> and i think so much of what the soul of new york is is the subway. i think that's what differentiates it. i can be extremely idealistic about the subway and i can take the subway here and see very upsetting things on the subway, and the subway, i think, is new york city because it has both. and i think i guess my question is, for all of you, what is your relationship with the subway? and did it change during the pandemic, which i can guess the answer to, but what is it like right now? has it gone through a transformation post pandemic for you? like, in terms of your relationship with it. >> a big question. >> sure. i mean, so i will say, and i know this is an extremely privileged answer. but i right now, i walk everywhere. you know, when i grew up, i used to take the subway 45 minutes to school every day. and i took the subway everywhere. but now i walk to my book store and i

alva decides to break into new york society by throwing this party. the vanderbilts have willie k vanderbilt, he inherited $60 million and start spending it . to get mrs. astor she needs to get mrs. astor's acceptance of the vanderbilts to get a foothold in new york society and she does it by throwing this party that caroline astor'sdaughter is so desperate to go to because it's the party of the century . and suddenly as the party approaches caroline realizes she's not received an invitation to this party and alva makes it publicly known that of course caroline astor must understand she's never presented herself to me. she's never acknowledged me as a human being and therefore how can i inviteher to my house if she's never even called on me ? mrs. astor knowing that the winds of change are coming to the social world and she wants to stay ahead of the wins and has to please her daughter wants to dance the quadrille in this party, she with great agony gets in the carriage, goes down to the, gives them a card and that is mrs. astor calling on alva vander

wanted to take new york by storm. they wanted to eat at del monaco's to accompany them and they started a radical newspaper. they started the first e-mail on brokerage house in i believe it was 1870 andnd they were said to have both prostituted themselves. we don't know the details about that. we don't know how much is true but they did both make their living as clairvoyants. the father capitalized on the charisma and this is coming off of the civil war when the people were wanting to get in touch with relatives and so clairvoyants was a big business. anyway, trying to be concise. we have so much to cover. >> not to mention the first woman in 1872. i neverer realized until i read your book frederick douglass although he was on the ticket alerted. >> that whole story is bizarre and if they created the equal rights party that had a lot of incredible ideas but it was used essentially as a publicity ploy and never consented to the nomination and never campaigned with her but they publish these articles, one about anna ell

it's in the city of new york. >> this is like the finest most exquisite. it's like the met gala today and also a costume party. it's the most incredible exquisite perfect couture, fantastic. >> spending huge amounts of money later with gold and diamond buttons and our favorite character of all is what is it? >> cake during strong g. >> which i think is the greatest name. she came, her costume was a costume and we have a picture in the book but the bodice was made out of real faces. the skirt was cattails, all white of course and on her head was an actual taxidermy for. and on her neck she had a black joker with diamonds the word was written. >> totally epic. >> i have a question maybe i haven't asked you in other contexts i'm a little curious howyou're going to answer it . you alluded to thinking your mom would have enjoyed this book which obviously makes me completely delighted and happy because it's like the highest praise imaginable but my question is knowing how you felt about your vanderbilt connection, your vanderbilt ridge before you cringe at visib

the director of— in brooklyn, new york. the director of the _ in brooklyn, new york. the director of the netflix documentary series who killed malcolm x? , thank you so much for telling us all about that. not at all. thank you for having me. let's get some of the day's other news. a court in the us has sentenced a man who became known as the qanon shaman to 41 months in prison for his role in the storming of congress by trump supporters injanuary. prosecutors described jacob chansley as the "flagbearer of the capitol riot events" who was pictured during the violent protests wearing a horned headdress. a state of emergency has been declared in the canadian western province of british columbia after a deadly storm described by officials as a once—in—a—century weather event has severed road and rail links around vancouver. a woman was killed in a highway landslide and rescuers say at least two other people are missing. the american rapper young dolph has been shot and killed in tennessee. he was in a cookie shop in memphis when the shooting happened. in 2017, he su

york post new york historical and sandinista a contributor to the new york times, the washington post, the boston globe and the author of numerous books in his most recent new york times bestseller, is american moonshine, john f. kennedy in the great space race. just before we begin i ask you please turn off your cell phones and other electronic devices and remember to keep your mask on. please note with the exception of her house photographer, we are not permitting photography this morning afraid and please join me in welcoming our guests. thank you. [applause] >> good morning, welcome bob fast, robert caro and as the added attraction, bob woodward and what an honor it is to spend some one-on-one time with you. new york historical society and will then going to open it up for questions and some were putting up cards out for about a 40 minute conversation and with trent his book, just number one in the charts, he done incredibly well and so much news going on. i would be remiss to buy did not ask him the burning question of the moment braided right out of the gate and that is when did

[applause] the sponsor of this forum tonight is the you new york -- is the new york state archive foundation. they got 270 million documents under their control and did their position and it is so important to preserve these documents not only to preserve the history of this great state but in terms of public policy, because scholars, students can come here and investigate, look at files and determine what happened in the past and what can happen going forward. the ceo of this organization, the archivist gave me a tour today and we were looking at documents related to conversation. and i said, why is all of this stuff here? he said scholars want to know. what do you do with prisoners as it relates to war? you can learn from what happened in the past, what happens in other states, so this is an extraordinary institution. >> can you talk a little bit about addicts? i remember the section about attica and it came up recently in my office and i wanted to talk to you a little bit about attica. >> that predated me. there was litigation, and advocacy -- obviously -- we have not talked about this ye

you can get a copy of our new book from the "new york times." it's out right now. find out where i will be. on december 3rd and 4th. pete is dressed and ready to host for sean hannity. can i tell everybody how you find you and saved your show. >> i was lost in the elevator bay and brian kilmeade saved me. i have extra hair gel and i shaved. >> brian: that's all i ask. >> see you in a few minutes. a special edition of "hannity." law and order in "hannity." breaking tonight jurors in georgia found all three defendants guilty of murder in the death of ahmaud arbery. here with the latest is our own jeff. >> a sense of relief for the people gathered outside of the courthouse in brunnswick, georgia. some folks were nervous. we got a decision. the judge started to read the names of the defendants and all the count they were guilty for. there were cheers and applause outside of the courthouse in georgia. all three men found guilty on multiple count of murder. took the jury just under 12 hours over 2 days to come up with that decision. for the folks who watched this trial t