in discussing king george's war, what are things we can talk about?re are three things that we can take away from this particular conflict. the british colonists have once again banded together in times of crisis, as we talked about before, coming together in solidarity. there is a shared sense of community. you can kind of imagine, right, maybe a modern analogue of going to a big football game. at the end of the game, you are all one, all cheering for the team. there is this crisis and the come together. there is also this panic that the coast will be rated. there is this creation -- not that there was not already a sense of community, but it enhances that feeling amongst the people. there is an increased sense of community. is one thing. a second thing is it does provide some valuable military experience. as we know, because we have seen the future, there are some wars coming up, the french indian war and then the american revolution, so there are not too many colonists around who fought in the queen anne's war, that -- and if they are, they are not

tonight on american history tv war,span3, king george's how it helped establish regional identities and a viable fighting experience for the american revolution. and sunday night, president ford 's congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. find our television schedule at www.c-span.org, and let us know what you are thinking about the programs you are watching. call us, e-mail us, for send us a tweet. join the conversation -- like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> this week on "the communicators," we talk with legislators on pending telecommunications legislation and some of the issues the fcc is working on. joining us first is the chairman emeritus of the energy and commerce committee, joe barton, a republican of texas. congressman barton, a lot o

and the crescent shaped georget at his chest is engraved with gr three for king george the third. and the most striking aspect of the important is the grip on a scalping knife, a visual reminder between the cherokee and the colonists living in the south. later, in the early 19th century, efrs to fold southern indeans into the main stream society produced objects like this distinctly nonindian sampler. it is inscribed, quote, wrought by christine baker, choctaw mission school, may hew, june 9th, 1830. the society of foreign missions established schools in the rural south for the education and civilization of native american children in the early 19th century. one was set up with the choctaw in 1821 at may hew mississippi. parents were to leave their children at the boarding school where they were to be taught to read, write, and practice a trade. young christine baker was 13 years old when she made her american style sampler at the choctaw mission school and had been there for two years. like in the pupils, she had been required to relinquish her indian name upon taking up residenc

iowa university timothy wolters talks about king george's war which took place in the 1700s in north america between colonial powers. while the war was inconclusive, it did establish regional identity between the colonies. class is about 50 minutes. >> good friday, today, we are going to be discussing two separate conflicts that took place in the war of austrian succession. we talked about the french indian wars, we also talked about queen and's war, and we're going to talk about separate conflicts. one is in the french indian wars, i kind of added it to the powerpoint here, but we're talking about the war of jenkins' ear in north america between the british colonists of the south and spain, and in the north, once again it is a french and indian war, a war that occurred just before the french indian wars. i put up aas always, couple of words appear for spelling. these are not words you necessarily need to remember. often time i like to mention these, and students want to get

their energy that threw off the yolk of oppression of king george.ay my brothers and sisters, you are, you in this room, are the minute men. it is out of these days of oppression that we in this room must create a new liberty and freedom, a new america of freedom. we've had almost a decade of hope and change. seems like so much more. so much longer. hoping for a job and trying to live off the change in our pocket. the unemployment figures in the black community are so high, i haven't seen black unemployment this high since the great depression. what is happening in washington, d.c. is bad for all of us. my brothers and sisters, we need to chart a new course for america. we need to set forth our vision of the new america. so i have today to present to you ten points that i think the new america should adhere to. first and foremost, america must continue its tradition -- excuse me -- america must continue its tradition as a godly nation, a prayerful nation. godline godliness-s a birthright of america. -s a birthright of america.i-s a birthright of amer

tonight on american history tv , the king george's war of the 1740's, how it helped american colonistsperience for their own revolution. sunday, president ford's congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. find our television schedule at www.c-span.org and let us know what using about the programs you are watching. call us, e-mail us, or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> tonight at 8:50 pm eastern, author elizabeth cobbs hoffman explores the costs and consequences of the united states' role as a world leader, asking the question -- is america an empire or an empire or an empire? mpires cannotat u win. you are watching american history tv. >> next on the civil war, and author discusses the fall of the confederate navy in 1864. at the start of that year, the confederates were at the peak of as he explains, the loss of two important ships and the union victory in the battle of mobile bay crippled the rebel fleet. this 50-minute talk was part of the symposium hosted by the emerging civil war blog. >> our next speaker is a good fel

in discussing king george's war, what are things we can talk about? there are three things that we can take away from this particular conflict. the british colonist have once again banded together in times of crisis as we talked about before, and they came together in a feeling of solidarity. there is a shared sense of community. maybe it would be like going to a big football game. by the end of the game, you are all one, you are all cheering for the team. this idea that this crisis comes in the eu are altogether, and there was also panic, the coast is going -- and you are altogether, and there was also panic, the coast is going to be rated. it increased a sense of community. that is one thing. the second thing is that it provides valuable military experience. as we know, because we have seen the future, there are some wars coming up, the french indian war, the american revolution, so it there are colonists who fought in queen anne's war, that they are not able to fight. but the next war takes place just 10 years later, so there is definitely some val

. >> next, iowa university timothy wolters talks about king george's war which took place in the 1740s in north america between colonial powers. while the war was inconclusive, it did establish regional identities for the colonies. and again american colonies valuable experience for their own revolution in the coming years. this class is about 50 minutes. >> good friday. today, we are going to be discussing two separate conflicts that took place in the war of austrian succeson

eastern on tv on c-span 3, the king george war of the it helped the american columnist establish regionalities and gain forable fighting experience their own revolution. sunday night on the presidency ford's p.m., president congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. atd our television schedule cspan.org and let us know what you think about the programs watching. call us at 202-626-3400 or at comments@c-span.org atsend us a tweet #cspancomments. like us on facebook or follow us twitter. >>> by this time of the war, a lot of soldiers had been away from their homes for three to four years. they were getting letters home following torm is pieces. there are patrollers in the area that are taking supplies for us. when are you going to come home? large problem with desertions at this point in time. standpoint of soldiers not wanting to go to battle but the heart strings were being pulled by the needing them back home. wasso, what lee had imposed a fairly strict set of orders deserters would be sometimes shot and definitely punishment, several occurrences of this happening. in fact, the morale

eastern on american history tv on c-span 3, the king george's war of the 1740's. how it helped the american columnist established regional identities and gained valuable fighting experience for their own revolution. sunday night on the presidency at 8:00 p.m., president ford's congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. find the television schedule on cspan.org. let us know what you think about the programs you're watching -- >>> each week, american history tv's "reel america" brings you archival films to help tell the story of the 20th

eastern, iowa state university professor timothy walters talks about colonial america and king george's war. fought during the 1740's in north america between european colonial powers, the fighting was ultimately inconclusive. but it did help establish regional identities for the colonies and gave american colonists valuable experience for their own revolution in the coming years. that is on lectures in history, our weekly program that takes you inside college classrooms across the country for lectures ranging from the american revolution to 9/11. you are watching american history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span3. >> next, on american history tv, a panel of native american scholars and tribal members. successesabout the and failures of land treaties between tribes and the united states. and the impact of non-ratified treaties, how not a woman played a role by refusing to relocate to oklahoma indian territory and supreme court justice john marshall's legal legacy regarding native property rights. this panel was part of a symposium hosted by the national museum of american indians

we are taking a look at the lowest price in king george, virginia. the sheetz at 11449 kings highway is selling a gallon of regular for $2.72. >>> you can win $900 in gas just by liking wusa9 on facebook. enter your contact information for your chance to win the free gas. it's the $900 driving you crazy gas giveaway sponsored by wusa9.com. we'll choose the winner at random this friday. good luck. >>> we are under a yellow alert. erica grow is up next with more on just how much longer the rain is going to stick around. >> it looks like you're still going to be dealing with some showers during the evening commute, andrea. but the big issue becomes the wind as we head further into the evening hours. we'll talk about it and look at the wind gust tracker coming up in the first alert seven-day forecast. 8l >>> a motel eatery shut down with health code violations. i'm investigative reporter russ ptacek. text food to 25543. get itself restaurant alert and track hundreds of suspension reports like comfort inn in herndon, virginia. it shows an august 11 breakfa

on her death bed, he was writing a note, signing a letter to chancellor bill home of vrmany and king george offering to mediate the dispute. it is remarkable to think of the personal turmoil that wilson was embroiled in during this time. we have no an exhibition of world war i art on display this summer through august 10. and it's timely to have this. to have anoignant exhibition of the sword. we talk about world war i, those of us who study it know that there were 17 million people killed in that conflict. it was a tragedy of proportion's really as yet unexperienced by humanity. the engines of the industrial revolution were -- added to the destruction of cities and that death of combatants. y efficient in what they did. and so, we see world war i as an event on a huge scale, and yet, the tragedies were individual. i look at the exhibition downstairs and i see the aces of combatants or those tending to them, and see the tragedy of the war as a personal scale. i think that is a remarkable thing to take from the exhibition. one of the images that i find most telling, most touching, is called

we are taking a look at the low he -- lowest price in king george, virginia. the sheetz is selling a gallon of regular gas for 2.72. write it down. >> what is it, 1997? what's happening here? >> you can win $900 in gas just by liking wusa9 on facebook. enter your contact information for your chance to win free gas. it's the $900 driving you crazy gas give-away sponsored by www.wusa9.com. we'll choose the winner this friday at random. good luck! >>> this is a yellow alert day. now here's wusa9 first alert weather. >> you've been out driving and see those beautiful fall colors. >> it's hard to spot them with all this rain. >> i'm worried about them with all the winds tonight. let's hope they don't all come off the trees. we'll start with that. if you're west of the divide, garrett county and timberline, you're done with the colors. they're off the trees. let's look at the graphics. the good news, out towards skyline drive they're essentially near peak. winchester, luray, hagerstown, really good color in the northern and western suburbs and south and east there's

eastern on american history tv on c-span3, king george's war of the 1740s, helped establish regional identities and the valuable fighting experience for their own revolution and sunday night on the presidency at 8:00 p.m. president ford's congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. find our television schedule on c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. 202-626-3400. ..

to side with king george iii over thomas jefferson and james madison is crazy to me. >> and this is wherehuff landed? >> yes. with the loyalists. >> there was an organized group? >> yes. >> these are people who fought and then were fleeing the colonies? >> yes. >> this is a royalist re-enactor and, as it turns out, a distant cousin of mine. >> why are people to proud to be descendents of loyalists? >> you're proud to say your an says ancestors supported the king. >> why would anyone want to have a monarchy? >>. >> well, at the time of the revolution, it was very unclear what direction it was going to go. >> but we all know how things turned out with independence and all. the huffs were a family of faith. after fleeing the revolutionary war, solomon had to restart his life and this church played a big role. so one of my ancestors, solomon huff, his brother was paul and he fought for the british. this was his land? >> yes, it was. he was given 200 acres. he donated the corner of his land to build the church. >> it sounds like this was really the frontier. >> it was. >> there was not a lot o

but she had heard there was some one in the background lowell to king george.l me about it. until i began on this exciting projek proje project. >> a real blow. disappointing. i am very proud of my, half canadian heritage. they're wonderful people. and, my grandfather fought, against the nazis. in, in world war ii t with the royal canadian navy. but this part of the canadian heritage, where they were loyal to a monarchy over a democracy. aristocrats over, a government of the people by the people for the people. yeah, that, i don't, i don't dig that very much. that wasn't, that wasn't fun to hear about. >> you did know about it. just not to this extent. >> no, i had no idea. >> canadian roots. >> while we were doing this. investigation. with an ses trocestri.com. i found out more about my canadian roots. grandfath grandfather's grandfather had been mayor of winnipeg. david dyson. may your for four that was exciting. i knew about the canadian background. was it fun to find out? >> one part not so fun. >> welcome back to america. we appreciate it. >> thank you. go

the storm team 4 radar showing speckles of green here in charles county and across the river king george up a few scattered sprinkles there this morning. these are tracking off to the northeast, so a few sprinkles maybe getting near upper marlboro over the next hour. and they will quickly move through. right now a dry sky over washington. we have a clearing sky from the west. the cool morning now in the 40s and 50s. and an afternoon shower is looking likely as well as a wet and windy wednesday. and for the day today, we'll have a cool morning in the 50s through 8:00 with some sunshine. mild midday. we aught to be in the upper 60s to near 70 degrees by early

after all, our founding fathers had rebelled against the monarchy of king george iii, and what they were trying to establish was the importance of democracy and the power of the people. so the highest elevation was set for the legislative house. that became known as the united states capital. been banneker selected a site right in the heart of the city for the executive mansion as it was then called. this was to signify that the president was to live and work in the heart of the people that he was to serve. to this day, the executive mansion or the white house, as it has been known since the presidency of theodore roosevelt, is the only executive mansion in the world regularly open to the public, and this is very significant. it is a very important principle of american democracy, that any one of us can go and visit the white house. if you want to visit a member of congress, it takes a little time, but you can go a visit. it is very open and accessible to the public. you may have seen -- there has been some discussion about this in local media recently, but it was also said there should

ne of the great things to live under a pie rant, they had all be subjects of king george iii. idea.ave a good you had a mad tyrant governing over you, what are the things they could ry do if get away with it. they were trying to tax the olumnists in the aftermath of the french and indian war, smuggling went through the roof. to catch the smugglers, they we're going be able to send soldiers to your house, without warning, without notice, any sort of sanction from the judiciary. can go to your house and search for their heart's content. they knew what would happen if tyrant.a mad mad shjon selects from the fundamental libber the is with a and some of the most grievous offenses that the in inflicted on columnists. the list more or less passes the way he introduces it. this.e don't know the bill of rights was 12 amendments. 11 passed. one pass in the 1990s. so you've got the first time, you've got the bill of rights. 1990s, finally enough states ratified an amendment that says the following -- cob wants to increase the pay, that's fine. ut the pay increase won't go into effect unt

what are you, king george? -well, you know, this whole dining room set from safavieh certainly makes me feel like royalty. -you look like your on your throne. -i-- i am on my throne. -i like it. -well this is gonna be, you know, this is going to be the allen family's. -it is. it's going to be his throne. -throne table. deborah baum: that's right. so you like it? -i love it. [music playing] all right. this place is pretty much spic and span. i think it's time to bring the family home for a reveal. [music playing] hey, guys. -hey. -hey, george. george oliphant: welcome home. -thank you. good to see you. -bring it in my friend. -good to see you. george oliphant: good to see you. good to see you guys. i want you to know that those new found cooking skills, they will not be wasted in this new kitchen. you guys want to see what we've been up to? all: absolutely. yeah. -all right. guy allen: let's do it. -whoa! -oh my goodne-- -hey, guys. -hey. -hey, george. george oliphant: welcome home. -thank you. good to see you.

then iowa state university professor talks about king george's war, which took place in the 1700 in north america between european and colonial powers. next on american history tv, a panel discussion on the history and legacy of the brotherhood of sleeping car porters, one of the first african-american labor unions in the united states.

saturday at 8:00, the king george's war of the 1740's. gaint helped colonists regional identities.ny on the nixon pardon. find our schedule on c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. e-mail us send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. securityuse homeland committee held a field hearing near where the first ebola patient was diagnosed. they talked about how the case was handled. is onert of the hearing hour 40 minutes. discusse here today to a threat from the ebola virus and what is being done. the crisis is unfolding at an alarming pace. in africa,ave died and thousands more have been infected. including four americans working in liberia, who have been flown home for treatment. now, the buyers has begun to spread to other parts of the it is only a plane flight away from our shores. we witness that with the case in dallas. the first fatality from ebola in the united states. we must be sure to confront this crisis with the facts. blind panic won't help us stop the disease from spreading. fear monge

opened by king george vi, the queen's father. that is one place you can guaranty you will find a soldier, if you're looking for a soldier. two incidents in 48 hours where people killed soldiers in places where it is known that soldiers will be 24 hours a day. in canadian terms, if it is a coincidence, it is one the most bizarre and freakish coincidences in modern canadian history. shannon: mark, it comes at a time just after a terror threat level was raised there. authorities having said there was increased chatter, potentially with terror groups who wanted to carry out some kind of attraction -- attacks or cause trouble there. that happened prior to the incident involving the car that ran into the two soldiers. we confirmed they knew there was chatter. let me ask you, just recently been there and being our original home, tell us about anything you have been able to detect as far as tensions there between those, if this turns out something related to terrorism, those segments of the society as they have these conversations about

george king is with us, head of portfolio strategy management. we're dissected where you're looking in terms of corporate markets. can i ask you about this? this corporate debt market, there are a lot of people beginning to worry about it and saying it's an outlier for broader equity issues. we saw the equity market had this great big wobble, also two weeks ago. i don't remember the near term now. >> i thought it was 35. >> not just the corporate debt market, but also in terms of risk as a whole, a broader equity market to worry about on the back of it. the last time we saw the spread of yields, base points over equities. >> i think it's dangerous to think no on a broad perspective. coming off of this repressive situations, this is unchartered territory. the movements in spread reflect much less about a big macro comment about what might happen, much more around the anomalous situation we're in in fixed income rate markets. going forward, i think you were saying earlier, chris, the macroeconomic environment has been getting weaker, we're seeing m

the british king george the third had issued a proclamation in october of 1763 that said nobody but me gets to buy land west of the appalachian mountains. these guys did not have permission to. they try to get away with it but it was illegal. everyone knew it was illegal. assuming that the proclamation of 1763 was valid under the british constitution. these guys spent decades getting -- trying to get someone to recognize their claim to title and after the american revolution and new constitution and government comes in, the u.s. sent treaty negotiators out there and they bought the same and from the same india's. they got to sell it twice, so they did ok. that love these lands spent living companies on the lurch. the united states started to so they hadnd and individual landowners who are claiming title under the united states and they were claiming title by direct indian purchase that was illegal under british law, but there is this first. bringingup postponing legal satisfaction for the thatn there was no court had territorial jurisdiction over the lands from which they could have ap

on saturday, on 8:00 eastern on c-span 3, king george's war of the 1740s, how it helped establish regional identities and gain fighting experience for their own revolution and sunday night on the presidency at 8:00 p.m. president ford's congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. find our television schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. call us at 202-6 26 -3400. e-mail us at comments@c-span.org. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >>> with live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span and senate on c-span 2, here on c-span 3 we compliment that by showing you the most public hearings. then on weekend, c-span 3 is the home to american history tv. programs that tell our nation's story including six unique theories, civil war's 150th anniversary. visiting battle fields and key events. american artifacts, touring museums and revealing what artifacts reveal about america's past. and the best known american history writers, the presidency looking at policies and legacies of our nation's commander-in-chief. lengths tours in history with top

to side with king george iii over, over thomas jefferson and james madison is -- crazy to me.with s family revelation. the search for christine roman's church, reveals a great dame in denmark. >> now you are ready to go back. >> yes. >> 1880. ♪ ♪ ♪searching with devotion ♪for a snack that isn't lame ♪but this... ♪takes my breath away sea captain: there's a narratorstorm cominhe storm narrator: that whipped through the turbine which poured... surplus energy into the plant which generously lowered its price and tipped off the house which used all that energy to stay warm through the storm. chipmunk: there's a bad storm comin! narrator: the internet of everything is changing how energy works. is your network ready?" how can i help you? oh, you're real? you know i'm real! at discover, we're always here to talk. good, 'cause i don't have time for machines. some companies just don't appreciate the power of conversation! you know, i like you! i like you too! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card and talk to a real person. >> welcome back to "roots." the retu

saturday, the king george's war of the 1740's. how it helped the colonists established regional identities. president ford upon's congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. know it you think about the programs you are watching. us or e-mail us or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. ike us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> the atlantic council and computer security firm o the next, computer security experts discuss how to make voting on the internet possible and its technological and political challenges. >> i particularly want to welcome those of you following this event online. we encourage you to join the discussion using the hastage #acevote. in a world of near infinite commuting powers -- computing p owers, almost every task can be executed online. majoritythat the vast of countries hold elections using paper ballots seems to be an anomaly. online voting has the obvious but still largely unproven potential to improve accessibility for the disabled and elderly. it can cut costs and improve voter turnout, especi

king george's war of 1740s, how it helped the american colonists reached identities. and sunday night on the presidency at 8:00 p.m. president ford's congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. find our television schedule at c-span.org and leapt us know what you think about the programs you're watching. call us at 202-626-3400. e-mail us at commentsass c-span.org. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >>> tonight on c-span 3, sports at school. we'll show you a house hearing on head injuries and other safety injuries. also a safety hearing on athletes. >> a federal appeals court in new york city heard a case on the national security agency's collection of american's phone records. the american civil liberties union is suing to stop the program and have all the data deleted. the oral argument is an hour and 45 minutes. what viewers are about to see are not the merits of that program whether it's a good thing or bad thing, that's two reasons. one as a matter of substance, the issues before us start with legal issues about whether this

eastern, the king george's war andhe 17 40's how it helped gained experience for their own revolution. sunday night on the presidency, -- ford's rd congressional testimony. and let us know about the programs you are watching. >> join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> and monday, more campaign coverage with the kentucky senate debate between mitch mcconnell and alison grimes. here are some of the recent ads. >> after 30 years, who is doing better. mitch has voted himself six pay raises and joined $200,000 of special interests perks and travel and raised $70 million. here at home, incomes are down. and lost over 43,000 manufacturing jobs. sure seems mitch has washington working for him. >> i'm mitch mcdonnell and i approve this message. >> alice son grimes said it is not about her support for barack obama and his failed policies. >> i'm not barack obama. >> but obama said a vote for alison is a vote for his policies. >> i'm not on the ballot this fall, but make no mistakes, these policies are on the ballot. >> obama needs grimes. and kentucky needs m

. -- king george's war. sunday at 8:00 p.m., the nixon pardon. let us know we you think about the programs you are watching. call us, e-mail us, or send us a tweet. conversation,n like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. are a few of the comments we have recently received from viewers. >> not one democrat that i see at the hearing from freeing the sergeant from the mexican prison. i have called the president many times in the last months and sought the release of this man. it seems to me like the president could have picked up the phone and with one call it affected that release. i really don't think he cares. >> i just got done watching your c-span regarding the gentleman in mexico. i need to complement you and this is the best evidence i have ever seen or heard from any station on the television about the corruption that we have to deal with in the politics, particularly the president and all of the things that he is doing wrong and particularly what he is allowing to happen on the border between mexico and the united states. earlierown hall

their energy that threw off the yolk of oppression of king george.ay my brothers and sisters, you are, you in this room, are the minute men. it is out of these days of oppression that we in this room must create a new liberty and freedom, a new america of freedom. we've had almost a decade of hope and change. seems like so much more. so much longer. hoping for a job and trying to live off the change in our pocket. the unemployment figures in the black community are so high, i haven't seen black unemployment this high since the great depression. what is happening in washington, d.c. is bad for all of us. my brothers and sisters, we need to chart a new course for america. we need to set forth our vision of the new america. so i have today to present to you ten points that i think the new america should adhere to. first and foremost, america must continue its tradition -- excuse me -- america must continue its tradition as a godly nation, a prayerful nation. godline godliness-s a birthright of america. -s a birthright of america.i-s a birthright of amer

eastern, the king george's war of the 1740's, how would help the american colonies establish regionalidentities and gain valuable fighting experience for their own revolution. sunday night on the presidency at 8 p.m., president ports congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. under television schedule at www.c-span.org, and let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. e-mail us, or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. ask president obama participated and a dedication ceremony sunday for the american veterans disabled for life memorial in washington dc. we will hear from veterans affairs secretary robert mcdonald and actor gary sinise. this is an hour and a half. >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the dedication of the american veterans disabled for life memorial. it is with great leisure that we ceremony,our master current senior policy advisor in washington dc, the honorable ray lahood. >> good morning. day? this a glorious made even more glorious by all of you being here. we are making histo

the king george's war and how it helped american collonies establish individualism. and president ford's congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. find our schedule and let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. more campaign coverage. >> this debate is sponsored by arrp, the west virginia press association, the west virginia metro news and west virginia public broadcasting. here is your moderator. >> moderator: good evening, i am pleased to welcome you inside the walker theater for this 2014 united states senate debate. tonight's event is presented by the aarp and the west virginia press. during the next 60 minutes you will have an opportunity to hear from the democratic and republican candidates for the united states senate in their own words. tonight's debate includes an opportunity for you the voters to engage in the discussion on social media by using the #wvsenatedebate. we have natalie tennant to the left and she is the democratic candidate for the seat. secretary tennant was sworn in as west virginia's 29th secretary of state and reele

on saturday, on 8:00 eastern on c-span 3, king george's war of the 1740s, how it helped establish regional identities and gain fighting experience for their own revolution and sunday night on the presidency at 8:00 p.m. president ford's congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. find our television schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. call us at 202-6 26 -3400. e-mail us at comments@c-span.org. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >>> with live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span and senate on c-span 2, here on c-span 3 we compliment that by showing you the most public hearings. then on weekend, c-span 3 is the home to american history tv. programs that tell our nation's story including six unique theories, civil war's 150th anniversary. visiting battle fields and key events. american artifacts, touring museums and revealing what artifacts reveal about america's past. and the best known american history writers, the presidency looking at policies and legacies of our nation's commander-in-chief. lengths tours in history with top

and the king george's war of the 1740's. how it help the colonists establish regional identities and gain a fighting experience for their own revolution. president for his congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. find out television schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. , e-mail and comments at c-span.org. join the conversation, like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> the secretary of state met earlier today with british foreign secretary philip hammond at the state department. they held up as conference to discuss several issues including the outbreak of ebola. the competent when russia and the ukraine, and the military action against isis think this is happening all. >> good morning, everybody. i am privileged to be here welcoming our foreign secretary, philip hammond, to the state department. i am eager to work with him and formal partnership that gives full gusto to the meaning of the special relationship to great britain and the united states share. so, it i

>> it sounded like a robert ludland, stephen king and george orwell novel all in one. this was in the cards, once we got out of september, i was surprised we got more of a bump in september. i don't think we're going on see a 10% correction, we caught the market oversold. liz: hold on, hold on. we're in correction mode for the russell 2000. 1087 for the small cap index, russell 2000, we're at 1086 right now. >> we are with the russell. i don't believe that's going to lead the larger indices down. i could be wrong, that's the problem with the valuation of the heavier weighted stocks. i believe we are vastly oversold. we could go down further. that's for sure. once the market settles down, figures out that the rest of north america is not going to come down with the ebola virus and go back to fundamental planning and pick up to values we see on the short-term basis, we'll hit bottom and reverse back up. liz: as back as a robert ludland novel. when you are looking at data that wasn't that bad, and bad news is now back to being good news and good news back to being bad new

saturday, the king george's war history. how they gained fighting experience for their own revolution. sunday night at 8:00 p.m., president ford's' testimony on the nixon pardon. find our television schedule at cspan.org and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. call us at 2026263400. e-mail at comments @cspan.org. join the cspan conversation. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >>> a federal appeals court in new york city heard a case last month on the national security agency collection of american phone records. the american civil liberties union is suing to stop the program and have all data deleted. the oral argument is an hour 45 minutes. >>> the court of appeals >>> please be seated everyone. good morning again. we're about to proceed here the case of american civil union. i thought i would say one thing. this case apparently is sufficient interest that it's being broadcast. i don't know who is going to watch it if anyone, but to the extent that it's going to be watched by people who ar

curator of the cia museum explains the museum's mission of presenting the agency's history. , king george's war. 8:00 p.m.,t, president ford's congressional testimony on the nixon pardo n. let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us, e-mail us, or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. week in the west virginia senate race, a debate .as held between the candidates they met in charleston. here is part of their debates. aca,uld you vote to repeal 160,000uld mean those west virginians would lose their insurance? >> i would vote to repeal and replace. hasso recognize the aca some very good things about it. making sure people did not get cut off for pre-existing conditions. i was for that before the president decided take that on on a much larger and detrimental . keeping our students on until they are 26, that is a good thing. we need to keep what is good, replace it with what will work, get rid of the business mandate, making sure is is is are not % increase in their premiums. remember, the president, who i will rem

eastern, the king george's war of the 1740s and how it helped establish regional identities and how it gave fighting experience for their own revolution. sunday night on the presidency at 8:00 p.m., president fort's pardon me on the nixon pardon. find our schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think. call us or e-mail us. or send us a tweet at c-span #comments. like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> a panel in since natty heard oral arguments on the constitutionality on the same-sex marriage ban. they have yet to issue the decision in the case. on monday, the supreme court decided not to hear cases involving gay marriage bans in other states. michigan was not among the states so the ban was not affected. up next, the oral argument in the case michigan's ban on gay marriage. >> good afternoon. on behalf of the people of the state of michigan, may it please the court, as justice kennedy explained a few months ago, it is a fundamental premises of our democratic system that the people can be trusted to decide even divicive issues on decent and rational grounds. that's wh

it was their energy that threw off the yoke of oppression of king george.ay, my brothers and sisters, you are, you in this room, are the minutemen. it is out of these days of oppression that we in this room must create a new vision of liberty and freedom. a new america. of freedom. we've had -- [ applause ] we've had almost a decade of hope and change. it seems like so much more, so much longer. hoping for a job and trying to live off the change in our pockets. you know, the unemployment figures in the black community are so high, i haven't seen black unemployment this high since the great depression. what is happening in washington, d.c., is bad for all of us. under any circumstances. my brothers and sisters, we need to chart a new course for america. we need to set forth our vision of the new america. and so i have today to present to you ten points that i think that the new america should adhere to. first and foremost, america must continue its tradition -- excuse me. america must continue its tradition as a godful nation, prayerful nation. godliness is

eastern the king georges war of the 1740s, how it helped the american colonists engage. sunday night at 8:00 p.m. president ford's congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. find our television schedule at c-sp c-span.org, call us at 202-626-3400, e-mail us at comments@c-span.org. join the conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >>> "new york times" reporter james ricen was subpoenaed in 2008 to testify at the trial of a former cia officer accused of leaking information on iran's nuclear program. in august, mr. reisen spoke about freedom of the press at an event hosted by the institute for public accuracy. you'll also hear from former talk show host phil donahue. this is about an hour and ten minutes. >> good afternoon, i'm president of the national press club and i'm pleased to welcome everyone on a day that is important to press freedom of this country both regarding the james reisen case and what it happening in ferguson, missouri, where journalists are once again on the front line, courageously trying to cover news developments in the most difficul

eastern, the king georges war of the 1740 oz. how it helped the american colonists establish regional identities and gain valuable fighting experience for their own revolution. sunday night on the presidency at 8:00 p.m., president ford's congressional testimony on the nixon pardon. find our television schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you're watch by calling 202-626 oil 3400. e-mail us or send us a tweet @c-span #comments. join the conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. with live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span and the senate on c-span 2, here on c-span 3, we complement that coverage buying you the most relevant public hearings and public affairs events. on weekends, it is the home to "american history tv" with programs that tell our nation's story including the civil war's 150th anniversary, visiting battlefields and key events. american art i fakes touring museums and historic sites to discover what art i fakes reveal about america's past. history book shelf with th

king george's war of the 1740s, how it helped the colonists gain valuable fighting experience for their own revolution. sunday night on the presidency at 8:00 pm, president ford's testimony on the ni dpchlt on pardon. find our television schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs were your watching. e-mail us at commen comments @c-span.org. join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >>> jay rockefeller is retiring after 30 years in the u.s. senate. he is a democrat but republican appears to have the edge over secretary of state natalie tenant. they debated earlier this week. >> would you vote again today to repeal aca, which would mean 160,000 west virginiaans would lose their insurance? >> i would vote for repeal and replace. i voted for that 50 times. the aca has some very good things about it. first of all, making sure people don't get cut off their insurance a for pre-existing condition. absolutely for that. was for that before the president decided to take it into in a larger and much more detrimental direction. i believe

saturday at 8:00, the king george's war of the 1740's here it helped the american colonists gain valuablehting experience for their own revolution. 8:00, president ford's congressional testimony on the nixon party. find our television schedule on www.c-span.org and let us know you think about the programs you are watching. call us or e-mail us. send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. c-span's to 15 steenkamp competition is underway. this nationwide competition will award 150 prices totaling $100,000. create a 5-7 minute documentary on the topic the three branches and you. videos need to include c-span programming, show varying points of view and must be summit it by january 20 company 15 -- must be submitted by january 20, 2015. >> "washington journal" continues. host: a discussion on domestic violence in this country. numbers up ine just a second. you can go ahead and make a comment. i will introduce you to our guests. paulette sullivan moore is the vice president at the national network to end domestic violence. and michael planty is wit