the ludlow massacre is an american story.eople from different nations trying to live out the american dream and failing in some ways, others succeeding. if you look at southern colorado, pueblo, most of the families for you guys have been here 50 years. there are tons of people in pueblo whose family members worked the steel mill who are not coal miners. ,y grandfather was a coal miner my great great grandfather. i am not a coal miner. this is the other piece, do people get out? two, maybe not in one or generations, but that is the american story. people come to this nation and build it. other questions. yes. >> i want to think a minute if they want -- won. you talked about how few coloradans were americans at largehistory. everyone knows rockefeller. our national consciousness has chosen to remember this in a way , i at least think there is some serious loss for us in the present day. want to speak to the cost of history remembering rockefeller and forgetting ludlow, what does that do? professor montoya: at the beginning of

ludlow was my first field trip in the third grade. i went to college and ended up studying with an individual who had done research on colorado and i had the opportunity to do research at the archives in our community. in the past couple of years, i was able to sit on the ludlow centennial commission, it had been 100 years since the massacre. it was a governor appointed commission. i ended up being the cochair of the commission. when i think about ludlow, i think of my personal connections in the history of it. when i first heard of it again i was a kid. when i sat on the commission i had children by that time. ludlowaving children, meant something significantly different to me. i will start off by telling a story of three different families. the first one is the petrucci family, the last one is the rockefeller family. i'm going to play a song about mary petrucci. and some of for experiences in the winter of 1913. i will only play a minute of it. ♪ >> ♪ mary and her husband bring their children to town ride the train to trinidad two s

history, colorado state university pueblo professor fun amber montoya teaches a class about the blood ludlow coalers l-- miners strike and massacre. moderatedescribes the memorial and how the event has been remembered. her class is about 50 minutes. of

there's this little experiment i can only get a little bit of the ludlow plus i'm a lawyer but i just. know both it was a problem but i guess sort of kind of the side of this here. she refused. to. wear the blue he will get a good. for him and it's. never really know for sure but this is. when i started know i. the reason why north korea is trying to develop the capability to. prevent. and united states from assisting south korea in case of contingencies. and the missile capability is capable and united states. say the americans and japanese if. we would. wins a fourth term as chancellor of germany but it's not her c.d.u. party that is celebrating. immigration alternatives for germany party takes third place in the federal election entering parliament for the first time. and it's a night of disappointment for martin schultz and his social democratic party with their lowest vote since world war two.

history, colorado state university-pueblo professor fawn-amber montoya teaches a class about the ludlow coal miners' strike and massacre that took place in the early 20th century in colorado. someollows the story of families, many of whom died when the colorado national guard burnt the tent city where the strikers were living. she talks about how the event was remembered. this is about 50 minutes. professor montoya: so, sorry i

. >> then at 8:00 on lectures in history, professor montoya on the ludlow: are strike -- on the ludlow coal miners strike. >> there is an exchange of gunfire. both sides think the other side is the one who shot. the national guard will attack the camp. by the end of the day, the national guard decide to pour kerosene on the tent colony and light it on fire. 6:00, the american treasures exhibit at the national constitution center. he saw that the articles of confederation were too weak. he insisted that we the people of the united states as a whole are a country, not the people of each state. history tv. all weekend, every weekend, only on c-span3. sundays at 7:00 eastern on oral histories, a series of interviews with prominent photojournalists. this sunday, a conversation with frank johnston about his photos and career. out,en they brought oswald he was within three feet of me when jack ruby leaped out from behind me and went between bob jackson and i and fired the gun. we were all thrown to the floor because there must've been 100 police in that basement. >> watch our photojournalist

lectures in history, colorado state university pueblo professor amber montoya teaches a class about the ludlow coal miners strike and massacre. she follows the story of a few mining families, many who died from a cop -- when the colorado national guard burned the tent city. she also describes the moderate -- modern memorial and how the event has been remembered. her class is about 50 minutes. prof. montoya: ok, so, i'm nervous. this is one of the hardest lectures i give. it's because there is a mixture of history, there are also personal stories in it.

. >> tonight on lectures in history colorado state picture isprofessor a class about the ludlow: minor strike and massacre in the early 20th century. here is a preview. >> on the morning of april 20 of 1914 there are questions about what happened but there is a exchange of gunfire. the people in the encampment try to get upgraded one of the individuals tried to go to the national guard and ask for them to hold the women and children. thes hit in the back of head with a rifle and shot and killed. he was on the train tracks for three days. other individuals will try to get out. one man also try to get up, he is shot. hisstory is he talked about family and wanted to make sure they were safe by the end of the day the national guard had been order to stop the fighting. they decided to go to the county and light of the fire. it burns everything down. program ate entire 8:00 p.m. eastern tonight. american history tv only on c-span3. war a authoril talks about his book justice at the appomattox. describes robert e. lee and ulysses s. grant leading to the surrender of the army of virginia in 18

but the army is crumbling around them. 8:00, the -- and at ludlow coal miners strike. >> on the morning of april 20 of it is questioned what happened, but there is an exchange of gunfire on both sides -- and both sides thinks it's the other that shot. , in orderof the day to stop the fighting, the national guard decided to pour kerosene on the entire colony and started fire. on american artifacts, the american treasures exhibit at the national constitution center. served in the had continental congress, so that the articles of confederation were too weak and wanted a stronger central government and a strong resident elected by the people, insisted that we the people of the united states are the whole sovereign, not the people of each state and not the parliament as in britain. >> all weekend every weekend, only on c-span 3. deny thatis going to dr. melvin gave all these trips on his private jet or that the campaign contributions were made . no one is really going to deny that menendez did lobby with various executive branch officials. but why he did it, white happened. the government is

. >> professor montoya on the ludlow: minor strike in massachusetts. >> on the morning of april 20, 1914, its questions of actually what happened, but there is an exchange of gunfire on both sides and they think the other side has shot. the national guard will attack the camp and by the end of the day the national guard in order to stop the fighting decide to pour kerosene on the tent colony and light a fire. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts, the american treasures exhibit at the national constitution center >> wilson who had served in the cotton of congress so that the articles of confederation were too weak to achieve centralized purposes and wanted a stronger central government and a strong president elected by the people insisted that we the people of the us are whole of sovereign, not the people of each estate and not the parliament itself as in britain. >> american history tv, all weekend every weekend only on c-span3. ♪ >> c-span washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning, washington times reporter da

on n history, the ludlow coal miners strike and massacre. 20, n the morning of april 1914, there are questions of actual what happened. exchange of gunfire and both sides think the other side is shot. he national guard will attack the camp. by the end of the day, the national guard in order to stop fighting, they decide to pour kerosene on the tent colony the fire. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern the erican artifacts, american treasure's exhibit at the national constitution center. served in the ad continental congress, saw that the articles of confederation too weak to achieve centralized purposes and wanted a strong central government and strong president elected by the people insisted we the of the united states as a whole are sovereign, not the people of each state and not the britain.t itself as in >> american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, only on c-span 3. and today marks the beginning of capitol's state tour. we are in the first in delaware. joining us on the new c-span bus in dover is governor john carney, governor john carney has extensive experience at the local, s

ludlow drive on again let me echo others' praises for the changes you made. thank you for that. i will quote the article raising mortality among white non-hispanic americans and non-hispanic americans in 21st 21st century and i'm trying to figure out as we are looking at the veterans phenomena or if it is reflective of the va but also throughout. are you with me? they find in this population that the increase for whites is accounted for by increasing death rates from drug and alcohol poisoning suicide chronic liver disease and cirrhosis. i can go on. i guess what i'm trying to figure out is how much of this is unique to the va relative to the study as opposed to it's just kind of what we see in society? >> first of all your questions before were excellent. we do not just by socioeconomic status because the way we collect the data out that national data death index and from the cdc data --. >> i find that usually folks who are more well-to-do didn't go to the va for their health care. >> are eligibility doesn't allow it. even though the service connector had more money you referr

i am ed ludlow. this is bloomberg. u.s. yesterday showed an unexpected decline in stockpiles. we get more data a little later on today. prices hit a five-month hiatus week as well as turkey tries to shut down shipments through its territory following the referendum. brent is up over 10% in september alone. jefferies, he joins us now. let us start off with the product story and what is happening to ship the curve and what is happening with the correlations, jason. this is the brent curve. we have moved into backwardation contango. this tends to be sticky. it tends to stick around for a wild. is that what is going to happen this time around? jason: i think a lot of the move we have seen has been more related to what is happening on the refined products side. a lot of that has to do with refinery interruptions on the gulf coast and latin america, so as a refining system comes back online, i think that the structure could start to flatten out a bit. it does not think it will flip back. we are not short crude oil. backwardation

. >> then at 8:00 p.m., on lectures in history on the ludlow coal miner's strike and massacre. >> onthe morning, it's questions of what happened but an exchange of gunfire. both sides think the other side are the ones who shot of the national guard hwill attack the camp. the national guard in order to stop the fighting decide to pour kerosene on the tent colony and light a fire. >> the american treasures exhibit at the national constitution center. >> wilson, who had served in the continental congress, saw that the articles of confederation wanted a stronger strogovernmen insisted that we are sovereign. >> american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, only on c-span 3. >>> sunday on book tv, live coverage of the brooklyn book festival, starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern, msnbc host chris hayes discussing his book "a colony in a nation." law professor sheryll cashin. jalawny cobb talks about free speech. kathy o'neill. watch our live coverage of the brooklyn book festival on sunday, starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >>> two economists presented their research on ret

on lectures in history, professor montoya on the ludlow coal miners strike and massacre. >> on the morning of april 25th, there is an exchange of gunfire. both sides think the other one who shot. the national guard will attack the camp. by the end of the day the national guard, in order to stop the fighting, they decide to pour kerosene on the tent colony and light a fire. >>> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts, the american treasures exhibit at the national constitution center. >> wilson saw that the articles of confederation were too weak and wanted a stronger central government and a strong president elected by the people, insisted that we the people of the united states are as a whole sovereign, not the people of the state and not the parliament itself as in britain. >> american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, only on c-span 3. >>> britain is going to be negotiating new trade agreements once brexit goes into effect. the u.s. chamber of commerce hosts a discussion with the british secretary of state for exiting the european union. secretary david davis says global

it was an atmospheric start of the day in ludlow with the early—morning rain giving way to mist and early—morningtoday could through the afternoon, it will stay quite cloudy across most of england and wales. sell some rain around, probably turning increasingly patchy and light. still quite humid across eastern counties but as the sunshine moves into scotland and northern ireland it will feel a little bit fresher. 0vernight the rain clears away from eastern england and we will be left with largely clear skies with some blustery showers moving into the west of scotland overnight. temperature wise, to 13 degrees but it will feel a lot fresher than it has done recently. a decent start to wednesday for many. a lot of sunshine, almost clear skies to start with. some cloud bubbling up as the day goes by across england and england and wales and northern ireland. a few showers for the north and west of scotland. a fine looking day. feeling fresher everywhere. the wind is feeling a little cool across parts of western scotland. wednesday's pressure was influenced by high pressure. that moves out of the way