to view the program online,

the program. >> before killing them, talk to us first. >> get in among the people. protect the people. isolate the insurgents. >> chat with the producers. watch the program again onlinelook for us on facebook and twitter. or join the discussion at pbs.org. >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major funding is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. and by reva and david logan, committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journalism fund. >> for more on this and other frontline programs, visit our web site at pbs.org. turn to pbs... for stories that define the american experience. it was wild and out of control the flash apparently official revealing our strengths... it shall be called the hoover dam our struggles. he said it is madness beyond measure putting you into history... and taking you to the mome

indices gained around two percent for market analysis in about twenty minutes in the business program. on the air and online with world news and much more you're watching r.t. . hundreds of angry protesters have started gathering in the congress to square unhappy that the revolution goals are not being achieved gyptian activists have been calling for a million people to gather that the former president's trial is pending next month and these are not only reports egyptians believe his regime's legacy is still very much alive. their revolution was hijacked and they want it back egypt's uprising might have ousted president mubarak but to them is far from god. we go through the books of the mubarak's dictatorship is to live on when the taste of freedom was short lived the military is in full power mass media is being choked and oppression still rampant worse than before i think they werent catching activists as much as they are doing now and take them to prison i guess now they're being greedy violent they want to kill the revolution a school that goes on the first thing he's known simply as uncle posting here

the debt and deficit. we will bring more booktv programs when the senate is in recess. you can watch booktv program and online at booktv.org. the senate will spend much of the day discussing the senate democratic and house republican debt ceiling plans. due to senate rules 30 hours must pass before they can vote on moving forward on harry reid's plan which puts the vote at 1:00 a.m. eastern time. and your understanding is infinite. we need you on capitol hill. as we gather this saturday, a nation looks to our government's legislative branch for responsible action. deliver our lawmakers from the paralysis of analysis when constructive and prompt action is desperately needed. faced with potentially disastrous consequences, give the members of this body the wisdom to work while it is day. for the night comes, when no one can work. we pray in your great name. amen. the presiding officer: please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justic

devastation from last night's star catherine and lucy the government disguises it was on this work incident. and online you're watching out a welcome to the program being proved innocence in courts can parents in significance in america especially when a guilty verdict is already at large in the media single mother casey anthony was cleared of murdering her two year old daughter this week but it's done nothing to sway public opinion that's been spurred on by t.v. in newspapers and its internal reports. innocent until proven guilty it's a whole mark principle of the american justice system illegally often shoved aside from the vigor of some of the arrests young african black and brown subjects being sat down in the street and an obsessive kind of way fifty shots sixty shots are laying on our stomach in our back as we run. as we watch a flee to beating suspects into offenses in cases of entrapment entrapment is now legal in traveling is getting someone to do something that they would normally do to perp walks that parade suspects in handcuffs for the world to see. to a media frenzy devouring some cases and not others i finally agree for to see it a

the city to combat pay out to plight. on air and online twenty four hours a day welcome to the program this is our team. whistleblower who exposed the news of the world phone hacking scandal has been found dead sean hoare was a journalist of the shamed newspaper claimed that it has knew what was happening and encouraged reporters to do it he was found dead at his home and police are treating it as unexplained but not suspicious. named his former editor andy coulson for knowing about illegal hacking which he denies but later on tuesday rupert murdoch his son james and his former u.k. executive back of books are going to face the wrath of tradition please be asked to explain the scandal that's rocking the press corps establishment and the police to its core as a lower average reports it's a blow to britain's a very good police force off a string of high profile errors in recent years. ian tomlinson died in london's g. twenty protest in two thousand and nine after being pushed to the ground by p.c. simon harwood harwood's said he'd been prevented from giving first date by a baying bottle throwing more but

ago that on the air and online live from moscow you're watching our table come to the program. our top story out e.u. leaders have gathered in brussels for an emergency summit on how to come up with a cash promised for a second debate out to greece the heads of state are said to be considering a new bank tax to pay real athens and stave off a default italy and spain showing the first. symptoms of a debt epidemic there fresh tensions between attendees squabbles have already broken out with jeremy pessimistic about the summit and france calling for blood quite minting. the infighting is continuing on the future hangs by thread. the single currency will be good within two years warn analysts within the european debt crisis there's a really very serious threat. the euro might disintegrate. the eurozone might collapse it's already too late to save the greek economy according to a majority of leading economists and experts polled by l.t. greece is really going down the drain completely the depth is escalating the deficit is stark totally out of control but i could give you the analog

the internship explosion. >> watch this and other booktv programs online at booktv.org. >>> up next, michael willrich examines the american smallpox epidemic in the early 1900s. he details the government's initiatives to deter the spread of the disease by requiring vaccinations and instituting virus squads who enforced warn tees. -- worn -- quarantines. this is about an hour. [applause] >> thank you. and thank you to carrie, thank you to the college for hosting such a wonderful event and bringing dr. willrich here to talk about his very important book. in 1736 i lost one of my sons, a fine boy of 4 years old, by the smallpox taken in a common way. i long regretted bitterly and still regret that i had not given it to him by inoculation. this i mention for the sake of participants who mitt that operation on the supposition that they could never forgive themselves if child died from it. so wrote benjamin franklin in his autobiography about his struggles, sadness and regrets regarding the decision not to inoculate his young son against smallpox. the intentionally-induced infection for inoculation -- far more dang

online. people who watch those shows on fox.com or other websites for free will have to prove they pay for satellite service by logging on. viewers who get the programs over the air will have to wait eight days to watch them online. dish network is the first paid tv service to agree to the terms >>> what theme do you think is the saddest? >> wake up. wake up! >> remember this? remember 1979 show where he cries over the death of his father. two berkeley researchersa showing 250 movie themes. more people cried over his tears over the mom. >> no dirty dozen. you know how it is. >> east bay animal shelter faces closure. next at 5:30. huge financial burden in fight to stay open. >> very latest on plastics factory fire that forced neighbors to shelter in place. >> i'm nick smith live in oakland where an officer involved fatality -- an officer involved chase end in a fatality. i'll have a live report coming up. >> good morning waking up to patchy fog across the bay. we got showers and thunderstorms from minneapolis down through upper mid west and hot weather through the lone star state and carolinas. we'll be looking at a mini warmup and check out the weath

if that had been the case something similar would have happened some time soon. >> you can watch this and other programs onlineat booktv.org. >> here are this week's nonfiction best sellers according to amazon.com. whar raja hildebrand tops the list with unbroken:the world war ii story of survival, resilience and to mention. in the garden of beasts by erik larsen. he talked about his book on booktv. you can watch this program on line at booktv.org. coming in surge is bossypants followed by david mccollum's the greater journey:americans in paris at number 4. the miracle of freedom by chris stewart claims the no. 5 spot this week. and ann coulter with the monarch --demon --demonic. she will on our call on program. number 7 on the list, the 2008 financial collapse is dissected in reckless endangerment. you can watch ms. morgan's and online at booktv.org. number 8 on the nonfiction best-seller list is seal team 6. at number 9, the tale of a dangerous rescue mission during world war ii in lost in shangri-la. completing the list is through my eyes by nathan whitaker which examines the lives of nfl quarterback tim ti

the uncertainty is coming from people on wall street, not just democrats. that's not just hyped by democrats. >> bret: all right. we'll continue this conversation on the online show just after this program. that's it for the >> bret: finally tonight it's rare that two big stories intercept. david wu known for antics decided to resign because of this picture. he will not be leaving town quietly. >> because neither party is blameless for the decisions that led to this problem, both parties have a responsibility -- >> [ laughter ] >> over the last several months, that's what we have been trying to do. i

the senate goes into recess. you can watch booktv programming any time online at booktv.org. the senate is expected to vote on moving forward with senator reed's measure in about an hour. his plan cuts the deficit by $2.4 trillion over 10 years, sets up a congressional committee to recommend more cuts, and raises the debt ceiling in three stages. live coverage on c-span2. save us, o god, for the waters are coming in upon us. we are weary from the struggle, tempted to throw in the towel, but quitting isn't an option. today, fill our lawmakers with the spirit of your wisdom, guiding their footsteps to a desired destination. draw near to them and deliver them from evil, for the kingdom, the power, and the glory belong to you. you are our strength and shield, and our hearts can safely trust in you. save your people and bless their inheritance. we pray in your stong name. amen. the presiding officer: please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation und

the law does allow drivers to opt out of the program, no word on whether you have to wait online at theo get that done. new troubles for john edwards and they are serious. the disgraced exsenator now owes the government more than $2 million from his 2008 presidential campaign. that, the unanimous ruling by the federal election commission today. his lawyers have said he doesn't owe a dime. it's not the first time the feds have gone after john edwards over campaign funds. they indicted him last month on felony charges. of using almost a million dollars to cover up an affair and love child with this woman, reel hunter. all while his wife elizabeth was battling cancer. battle she lost. "the fox report's" chief correspondent is here now. jonathan hunt is with us. this is not directly about those allegations of covering up the affair, right? >> not directly, shep. this is a copy of the full audit. and according to the fec it amounts to accounting issues over federal funds, not illegal activity. a statement sent to us from the fec said in part the commission has an obligation to ensure that ca

the shuttle program. and to hari sreenivasan for what's on the newshour online. hari. >> sreenivasan: paul solman weighs in on today's job numbers. that's on our "making sense" page. and on "art beat," find a preview of jeff's interview with historian david mccullough on his book "the greater journey: americans in paris." all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. jeff. >> brown: and that's the newshour for tonight. on monday, we'll look at what lies ahead for the u.s. space program. i'm jeffrey brown. >> lehrer: and i'm jim lehrer. "washington week" can be seen later this evening on most pbs stations. we'll see you online, and again here monday evening. have a nice weekend. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: chevron. we may have more in common than you think. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made p

the uncertainty is coming from people on wall street, not just democrats. that's not just hyped by democrats. >> bret: all right. we'll continue this conversation on the online show just after this programthe panel. stay tuned to see what happens when the week's two big storiese clyde. [ automated voice speaks foreign language ] [ male announcer ] in here, everyone speaks the same language. ♪ in here, forklifts drive themselves. no, he doesn't have it. yeah, we'll look on that. [ male announcer ] in here, friends leave you messages written in the air. that's it right there. [ male announcer ] it's the at&t network. and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say. on our car insurance. great! at progressive, you can compare rates side by side, so you get the same coverage, often for less. wow! that is huge! [ disco playing ] and this is to remind you that you could save hundreds! yeah, that'll certainly stick with me. we'll take it. go, big money! i mean, go. it's your break, honey. same coverage, more savings. now, that's progressive. call or click today. didn't really know what i wanted to do. didn't like high school. and then i met my teacher, mr. mccooey, and that click happe

talks about their profiles they are referring to profiles on the google plus program turns out i was incorrect we should also note that other online sites mashable app plan or even the news page from yahoo hold the same information from google's own help page and share the direct text as well so we finally got in touch with another google p.r. is that if we spoke on behalf of the company and she clarified the statement that google profiles is what you use if you form a google plus page and those will be made public if you don't change if you do not change the privacy status of your profile it will get deleted by july thirty first so while google has what we reported it's not false to say that your account will be gone if you don't change it to a public status so it seems like google is trying to get into a different time as for how we word it what changes are under way google's headquarters now to be clear here google profile will not be made public on july thirty first against your will but if you've chosen not to make that profile public by that date it will be delete it therefore you are no longer be able to have a private goog

the internship explosion. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> now on booktv, discussions about some of the first ladies of the united states. coming up, maureen beasley takes a look at eleanor roosevelt whose involvement transformed the office of the first lady to a more politically active position. and then barbara perry described the high level of celebrity jacqueline kennedy brought to the white house. and we wrap up our first lady programming with myra gooden who says that barbara bush was more politically astute than her husband. but first, maureen beasley on eleanor roosevelt's years as first lady. >> our speaker today, maureen beasley, is professor emerita of journalism at the university of maryland. and as i was reading her bio, i noticed the connection with the state of missouri. she attended the university of missouri's journalism school which, if you know anything about journalism, that is one of the top two, i would say, at least schools of journalism in the united states. um, and she also was vacation editor for the kansas city missouri star. and i'm originally from

discussed a lot of things taxes, housing, veterans affairs, the space program, but his first-ever tweet was actually a question to his online for all the words. he asked about what caused the they would cut to help the deficit and what investments you would keep. >>> an awesome announcement today. facebook will join with skype to allow video chatting. they are rolling out a group chat feature. facebook currently has 750 million users. >>> the final flight of nasa's atlantis, there is a 70% chance that it will be kept from launching, and that will disappoint more than 1 million visitors who are expected at cape canaveral to watch the launch. the weather permitting abc7 will have complete coverage of the flight. we will be live there at cape canaveral starting tomorrow. >> yes a 70% chance, not good. >> that sounds about right. there is a lot of rain across florida, and there will be more, so it will not be every second, but it will keep moving from cuba the florida straits across part of the peninsula. good luck, buddy. >> we will cross our fingers for you. >>> a look around the area, a time-lapse taking you to the district

the program. we'll be watching secondmarket for sure. great story there. >>> up next on "the wall street journal report," making an irish company your own. 40% off and travel deals online mine was earned over the south pacific in 1943. vietnam, 1967. i got mine in iraq, 2003. u.s.a.a. auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation, because it offers a superior level of protection and because u.s.a.a.'s commitment to serve the military, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. u.s.a.a. we know what it means to serve. street. it is the height of summer vacation. some intrepid travelers are reaping the benefits of benefit. jetsetter.com is offering luxury vacations on sale. drew patterson is the founder and ceo of jetsetter.com. he joins me right now. drew, good to have you on the program. >> thanks for having me today. >> thank you so much for joining u. jet-setter offers flash sales on luxury destinations. 30 to 50% off. pretty good stuff there. how is this different from other online offerings in the travel industry? >> first we have flash sales. so again, we have savings of up to 33% some of the

rid of paper starting next year you'll only be able to buy savings bond online through a web based program called treasury direct. the program has been available since 2002 but acceptance has been slow. electronic savings bonds are less likely to be misplaced and automatically redeemed when they mature. >>> going green in your career will lead to more money in your pocket. a new report about green jobs shows median pay rose%. green jobs range from solar to within, ocean based production, and electric car technology. the report from brookings show the green sector has 2.7 million jobs. the jobs report grew more than 8% since 2003 compared to about 4% in other occupations. >>> there's a dirty job in vegas that's now available. for those of you with an adventurous side. you have to pay to play. not what you think. it's a company that's made a giant sandbox for adults. >> push it forward to go forward. >> reporter: in 100 degree weather across the highway from the vegas strip, people are paying hundreds of dollars for a chance to do something dirty in sin city that won't get them in trouble. >> stay within your cone zone

the white house. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >>> coming up next, "booktv" presents after words. we invite guests. ken walsh explores the relationship between u.s. presidents and african-american white house workers. the former president of the white house core responsibility dents association shows how race relations inside the president's home often reflected those in american society. he talks with author and educate are julianne malveaux. >> kenneth walsh, this book, "family of freedom" is just a fascinating piece of work. i really enjoyed it and was envious of you. you are talking about african-americans in the white house both as members of the cabinet but also as servers, enslaved people. >> right. >> talk a little bit what motivated you to do this. >> there were a couple of things as a white house correspondent i covered the white house since 1986 full-time, you are looking for ways to see the president and getting behind the curtain and public relations and so on so tee what they were really like. i've written four other books. what i tried to do is find som

here handouts to private companies that don't have the same expenses as public schools like athletic athletic programs school buses bricks mortar at an online and online school company co-chairs that task force and so this is a way to take a profit out of the taxpayer dollar and give it give the money to go to school and only twice before you're going to show up and get all this morning it's incredible you know benito mussolini in the early thirties dissolved parliament replaced it with the committee would if. it was the chamber of fascist corporations instead of an elected official from a from a region being a member of parliament now the largest corporation in each region something or representative or the person that they chose as their representative how is this different and i think that's an excellent question the fact is that americans have a lot of questions they should be asking about alec and about what alec is doing in the states we know that alec has private co-chairs for every state in the country but we don't know who those co-chairs are so those in secret those private co-chairs work with the state chairmen of alec to raise m

on air and online you're watching r t v welcome to the program there's still no consent between us lawmakers on tackling the country's debt crisis as a senate trails to agreement deal proposed by the democrats on friday a proposal to raise the debt ceiling was passed in the house of representatives we saw that killed it and was later the u.s. capitol remains in deadlock as they try to avoid default ahead of tuesday's deadline restrengthen for jim rogers says political gains are driving the country into a deeper recession. they're not going to do anything serious they've got to go now at something you know the day before the day off but the day after and they're going to say everything is ok but in six months from now a year from now america is going to be in worse shape than it is now they're going to continue to spend and drive us all deeper into debt we've been doing this for forty years this is not going to go anywhere it's not can change the dow jones industrial average is near its all time i kind of prize this is that when the financial markets are all fat and happy and most people are

held huge slick, i might add by the sometimes startling things i discovered that really did happen in matters great and small. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> professor bernard harcourt's, what is the illusory about free markets? >> we have a fantasy in this country that there are such things as free markets. and what i argue in the book is that that is a fantasy and also that it has some negative consequences, some detrimental effects on our political discourse. .. we turn those small spaces into stand-alone images of a free space of trade. of a free market. all of the regulatory framework that is necessary to create a little space like that as a space of free trade. the illusion really is to think that there can be such a thing as voluntary compensated exchange that can occur without all of the mechanisms required to put it in place. the chicago board of -- board of trade is a perfect example. and institution we think of the ideals of the space of the free market. and institution constructed through enormous regulatory intervention. in other words a privately chartered organization that could indeed exist in some sense w

heated debate is coming your way later in the program so stay tuned for that and also for more news latest updates and fresh videos. here's what we have free online today. the events leading up to the polish president's plane crash continue to unravel as investigators of poland now also admit pilot error was probably to plane a plane they'd previously denied. there was no getting out of jail free card for. an associate of convicted of oil tycoon we had a cost. prison officials claim negative does not deserve a early release. and watch our g.'s exclusive interview with legendary queen guitarist brian may or he discusses his passion for music and science and gives his views on the mystery of life the universe and everything. north korea's top diplomat is in the united states as part of attempts to restart negotiations on the country's disputed nuclear program he is due to meet with american officials on thursday and has said he remains optimistic that ties with the u.s. will improve the visit comes just days after nuclear envoys from north and south korea sat together for the first time in over two years on the sidelines of a security summit in ind

the hope alive. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. .. >> this is a little over an hour. >> everybody sit down. welcome. let me just say a few words to introduce mike. in 1977, when i joined the house -- harvard economic department i think it was fair to say it was not a congenial place. was basically a juxtaposition, the kingdom. and he didn't feel very welcomed. but those key people who were very different, and one of them was mike, and that's when we met. and he took me under his wing, made life much easier for me, much nicer for me. and you have to realize at the time i was a lowly assistant professor. and he was already god, or very close to that. i mean, he had done this very crude word on signaling. he was dealing with asymmetric information, had major results. and for those of you who have worked on that information, it can get very messy very quickly. the beauty of it was mike's work was incredibly beautiful from just an aesthetic point of view. from an aesthetic point of view. so i think we're all in all of them. and that's when we became friends. and it has las

the move i made had to incorporate my children. you can watch this and other programs onlinet booktv.org. >> now onbooktv, a panel discussion on the life and work of african-american history scholar manning. this is just under two hours. >> good evening, and welcome to the central library. i'm carla hayden, and we're very, very pleased to have all of you here tonight for this special evening, and we just want to say a special hello to c-span's booktv viewers who may be tuning in. when we originally booked manning several months ago, we were, as you can imagine, very excited to have him here in baltimore and to hear him discuss as much anticipated landmark claus, malcolm x, the life of reinvention. we were heart broken when we heard he became ill and passed away days before that monumental book was released, but we stillmented to honor him and his work and definitely his life, so thanks to a lifelong library supporter, mark steiner, we alived at this event tonight, and we are really honored to have the people we have on our panel tonight. we know it's going to be a great tribu

. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. this week on "theunicators" "thjacqueline beauchere discusss her companies computer security. .. >> guest: so we wanted computing to be that kind of a dependable, reliable, responsive decision, so we basically revamped the way we looked at computing, and we divided it into a couple of segmented areas, one of them being security, one being privacy, and another being reliability. all of that is to provide a safer experience for the end user when he or she goes online. >> host: so you specifically, what do you do? >> guest: so i run a group of folks that specialize in online safety, and we do a lot of online safety outreach and communication work. i look at online safety as sort of two parts of one whole. it takes a little bit of security, it also takes a little bit of privacy. specifically, online safety is taking care of the pc and the device and the health and maintenance of that device and then, also, to combat against some of those social engineering type attacks that could come to the person. and we

watch the entire documentary and hundreds of other timely videos online at youtube dot com/-- youtube.com/c-span. every morning, "washington journal," our live call-in program. weekdays, watts live coverage of the house, in weeknights, congressional hearings and policy forums. also, supreme court oral arguments. on the weekends, you can see our signature interview programs. you can also watch our programming any time that -- at c-span.org, and it is all searchable. >> that is i oppose a republican governor, terry branstad, on your screen right now -- that is iowa's governor. thanks for being here. let me introduce our two questioners. dan has covered politics for a long time with the "washington post." dan, we start with you. >> thank you. welcome. washington is consumed right now with the debate over what to do about raising the debt ceiling. i wonder what the consequences are for your stated this deadline of tuesday is not met. them a first and foremost, i guess i would say that i, like governors all across the country, have made the tough decisions and balanced our state budget. i inherited a real financial mess when i was elected last year. we came to o

the program tonight revealing the secrets of human good say. that the true said the story teller. objects we send off the pictures online about others well tell me more about that also find it was some russian girl showing their support for the dream of putin at next year's presidential elections now. taking a closer. lifting of the cruiser that sank in russia's volga river last sunday killing around one hundred thirty people may take up to several days the vessel first has been moved off its side in what is one of the operations most difficult stages the recovery could play a crucial role though in finding out and says as to why the ship went down tom parton is following developments. we're up here on the volga bank about three kilometers from where the recovery attempts are taking place in the distance behind me police and authorities have been trying to stop journalists getting any closer to the recovery efforts and that's because late last night one of the cables holding the ball guerrier snapped and they were trying to at the time to right the ship before lifting it now they've they're attempting to repair that cab

by the same token it seems americans feel better about castro than they did before. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> next, david nichols presents a history of the suez canal crisis that occurred nine days prior to the 1956 presidential election. and resulted in president dwight eisenhower's decision to place american military forces on high alert, and condemned the attacks on egypt at the united nations, and ultimately led to a cease-fire announced on election day, november 6, 1956. it's about an hour. >> good evening. welcome to the atlanta history center. i am the president and ceo of the history center. this is another livingston lecture which is made possible through the generous support of the livingston foundation atlanta. we are ever so grateful to them for their continued support. our next living lecture we held may 16 and will feature james stewart, author of tangled webs, false statements are undermining america from martha stewart to bernie madoff. i've seen some of the previous of this book, and you would be well advised to be here. it's fascinating. also in may choice

the 30-year shuttle program. >> hollywood made the social network on facebook founder mark zuckerberg but now comes the first social movie. >>> new onlinet called inside is being described as social media meets hollywood thriller. he wakes up in a locked room with no way to communicate with the outside real except with a laptop. and to participate the movie production in realtime. segments will be released every couple of days on social media outlets. they will be invited to respond and help create the next installment. after three weeks the project will be edited into a single movie. >> audition now. >> all right. >> getting ready. >> to reverse a debt crisis. new pitch president obama will make to the nation today. >> a brother has dedicated his entire summer to finding his sister. the family of michelle le has big plans today. her relatives are not giving up. we'll have that story up next. >> also next at 5:30, he has been caught many times for the same crime but police can't do much to stop him. what one lawmakers to prevent this th guy from ripping people off again. >> if you are travel around the country a short-lived break from t

the performing arts theater today. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> mr. gregory peerbolte, your book is entitled "randhurst." what inspired you to write this? >> well, when i began working it was probably one of the top picks that i got the most interesting and, the most questions about and even still today i can just kind of tell what it meant to people, how important it was to people. the timing of still worked out. it's pretty close to being done today. the interest was at a fever pitch. >> can you describe a shopping center as well as its importance to chicago and its suburbs beginning in their early 1860's? >> steadily a big first. a lot of very unique features. is the detail and imposing architecture. really kind of a recognition of the fact that this area was a boom town, growing rapidly in one of the more important areas of chicago. the case to make in the book is that it represented a lot of firsts and what we know as malls today. meant to be the case study to talk about all of shopping centers and malls and how they developed. the best analogy i

the space shuttle program this friday. with the launch of s. -- sts-135 atlantis. look back at the shuttle program and explore what's ahead for nasa. online at the c-span video library, search, watch, clip and share any time. c-span has launched a new easy to navigate website for politics and the 2012 presidential race. with the latest c-span events from the campaign trail, bio information on the candidates, twitter feeds and facebook updates from candidates and political reporters and links to c-span media partner notice early primary and caucus states. visit us at c-span.org/campaign2012. here's a discussion on civic engagement and social media from the ronald reagan president ath library in simi valley, california. this is an hour and a half. >> two years ago my then seventh grade niece gets a text from her friend and it said, omg, michael jackson is dead. now, i didn't believe it, i thought it was a hoax at the time. but we got in the car, i turned on the news and sure enough, the text was correct. and just a week and a half ago i was in my house playing with my kids and my husband was on facebook. we didn't have a tv on in the house.

the feds? extraordinary. >> let me stop you there because we've got to get into him. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> next, catherine herridge appeared on c-span's "washington journal" to discuss her new book on the threat of home grown terrorism in the u.s. this is about 45 minutes. "washington journal" continues. host: fox news correspondent catherine herridge joins us on homegrown terrorism. you were in new york when 9/11 happened. you set up your book by asking a question. you share an anecdote about being in guantanamo bay. guest: one of the things i try to do in the book is take you along into the investigation -- into the courtroom, san diego, to investigate this new generation, what i call al qaeda 2.0. what we see is this new generation is using our technology against us in a way that we never sought a decade ago. i call them a new digital jihad ist. but the this new leader is emailing or blogging, he is kind of like a facebook friend from hell, and that is how he spent as idolatry on hate. host: you look at a lot of the terrorists who have perpetrated things over the last

the recording arts theaterrer down there today. there's other stories that you probably never read about. >> watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> now on booktv, one from our archives and the scopes trial and the impact it had. the scopes trial began july 10th, 1925. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, and welcome to this session of festival of books, a session where we feature an author, ed who wrote a book, and i used term a little bit losely because it's a photographic history of the scopes trial. the title is scopes trial photographic history. the -- i ask each of you if you're interested in the book following this session, mr. carter will be at the signing corridor to sign the book. if you buy a book, it supports the festival, and we'd appreciate it. he teaches at the university of tennessee, associate dean of graduate studies with a long standing interest in the subject of scopes trial and wrote another book called darwinian myth. without further adieu, there's a question and answer session following this, and you will have a chance to ask any questions you wish of him, and now i'm going to introduce h