along with five other people on august fifth two thousand and twelve the murderer whose name was wade page was radicalized in the united states army so he went into the army nonaffiliated average white guy he came out in affiliated white supremacist and that led to his practice of hate and violence for over ten years that ultimately ended in a mass murder hate crime so i think the military needs to be accountable for that in many ways i work with a ton of brilliant middle military people who point out all the time that you invited suits military is one of the most multicultural organizations on earth and i believe that's true but i think that there is still space within the military for white supremacist ideology and organizations to do purchase and that that is certainly a huge concern that needs to be addressed so i was going through another survey by national public radio and did you ever know that five fifty five percent of white people in america think that whites face racial prejudice i mean you have lost your temper with people of different skin color but have you ever felt racial p

along with five other people on august fifth two thousand and twelve the murderer whose name was wade page was radicalized in the united states army so he went into the army nonaffiliated average white guy he came out in affiliated white supremacist and that led to his practice of hate and violence for over ten years that ultimately ended in a mass murder hate crime so i think the military needs to be accountable for that in many ways i work with a ton of brilliant middle military people who point out all the time that you invited to this military is one of the most multicultural organizations on earth and i believe that's true but i think that there is still space within the military for white supremacists ideology and organizations to give purchase and that that is certainly a huge concern that needs to be addressed so i was going through another survey by national public radio and did you ever know that five fifty five percent of white people in america think that whites face racial prejudice i mean you have lost your temper with people of different skin color but have you ever felt rac

along with five other people on august fifth two thousand and twelve the murderer whose name was wade page was radicalized in the united states army so he went into the army nonaffiliated average white guy he came out in affiliated white supremacist and that led to his practice of hate and violence for over ten years that ultimately ended in a mass murder hate crime so i think the military needs to be accountable for that in many ways i work with a ton of brilliant middle military people who point out all the time that you invited says military is one of the most multicultural organizations on earth and i believe that's true but i think that there is still space within the military for white supremacist ideology and organizations to give purchase and that that is certainly a huge concern that needs to be addressed so i was going through another survey by national public radio and did you ever know that five fifty five percent of white people in america think that whites face racial prejudice i mean you have lost your temper with people of different skin color but have you ever felt racial

page. >> a supreme court justice are expected in september and senators likely to question him about roe versus wadeay 8:00 p.m. eastern, c-span's landmark cases presents an in-depth look of roe versus wade and a court reporting discussing the issue. >> 1968 considering a turning point in the vietnam war. c-span produced a detailed look in america in turmoil covering the major military, political

wade. it was never ok to hide millions of pages and brett kavanaugh's -- in brett kavanaugh's record. it is certainly not ok to continue to hold hearings as if nothing is happening in the world when yesterday, we saw the news about a president who has now been implicated in a criminal conspiracy. i am counting on all of you to rise to say, stop this sham process. stop this nominee. i really am lucky right now because i get the pleasure of introducing two different people. i am lucky enough to introduce senator dick durbin thaw who is here -- senator dick blume nthal. if you sell it he had to say about the process, i know you want to hear from him. >> thank you so much for being here. thek you for giving us inspiration to carry on this fight. it is a fight about the future of our rule of law in this country. it is a fightit is more than jus and the roads. it is about the effect of the nomination on real people and real lives. it will probably decide whether or not women have the right to decide whether and when they will have children. whether people have the opportunity to marry the o

page. >>> senate confirmation hearings for brett kavanaugh to be a supreme court justice are expected in september and senators are likely to question him about roe versus wade struck down many restrictions on abortion. on tuesday, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, c-span's landmarks cases presents an in depth look of roe versus wade. we'll also hear from david savage discussing kavanaugh's nomination and the abortion issue. >>> 1968 is considered a turning point in the vietnam war. c-span produced a detailed look into 1968, american in turmoil, covering the major military, political, and diplomatic developments in the war that year. our guests are vietnam veteran and former navy secretary jim webb. we begin with a video on the state of the war in 1967, produced by the u.s. naval photographic center. this is american history tv. >>> these marines just returned from a tough battle in the north. their weapons are cleaned and cared for. a matter of importance in the life of a professional fighting man. this is not a clean or easy life but they learn to accept the physical hardships of battle as their fathers did before them. ♪ marines recount battles. fought in every clime

trump, in 1989, took out a full-page ad condemning the central five assailants, central park five assailants. he waded in the middle of a very contentious, racially charged event. because in his own heart, trump has -- has embraced his racism himself. he's not unable to condemn charlottesville because he doesn't know what to do. he's not jumping into the nfl because he says only because he's playing into his base. because trump himself is very problematic around race. he's never disavowed david duke. remember during the trump university dispute, he went after the mexican heritage of judge curial at the drop of a hat. donald trump is the embodiment of a long tradition of racial hatred in this country that he's actually legitimized. the danger of this moment right now is people are focusing on the narrow aspects of this, without really recognizing he's made it okay for people like i think laura ingraham to go on the air and spout racist theories. >> so you are in washington and this weekend the unite the right, that protest is taking place. juxtapose that with what these nfl players are doing and give u

page. >>> senate confirmation hearings for brett kavanaugh to be a supreme court justice are expected in september. senators are likely to question judge kavanaugh about roe v. wadeon tuesday, 8:00 p.m. eastern, landmark cases presents an in depth look at roe v. wade. we'll also hear from "los angeles times" supreme court reporter david savage discussing judge kavanaugh's nomination and the abortion issue. >>> next on "lectures in history," u.s. army command and general staff college professor richard faulkner on the impact of the tet offensive and the u.s. withdrawal in the early 1970s. he describes how military objectives, domestic politics and public opinion changed because of the tet campaign. he also talks about richard nixon's victory in the 1968 presidential election, and how this resulted in a gradual removal of u.s. troops and a shift in responsibility to the south vietnamese government for fighting in the war. this class is about an hour and 45 minutes. >>> okay, heroes. hey. last class -- again, this is the second part of our vietnam class. last class we talk about the escalation, how the united states got into the ground war and how both sides started

page. >>> senate confirmation hearings for brett kavanaugh to be a supreme court justice are expected in september and senators are likely to question him about roe versus wade, the 1973 decision that struck down many restrictions on abortion. on tuesday, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, c-span's landmarks cases presents an in depth look of roe versus wade. we'll also hear from david savage discussing kavanaugh's nomination and the abortion issue. >>> 1968 is considered a turning point in the vietnam war. c-span produced a detailed look into 1968, american in turmoil, covering the major military, political, and diplomatic developments in the war that year. our guests are vietnam veteran and former navy secretary jim webb. we begin with a video on the state of the war in 1967, produced by the u.s. naval photographic center. this is american history tv. >>> these marines just returned from a tough battle in the north. their weapons are cleaned and cared for. a matter of importance in the life of a professional fighting man. this is not a clean or easy life but they learn to accept the physical hardships of battle as their fathers did before them. ♪ marines recount battle

page brief. we found some key parts of it. so far they say the doj's contrary conclusion rests on two economic errors. it found to aplea the principle of profit wadeimization. it goes onto say,t quote, the government would argue the maurj time warner would raise the costs of at any time's rival distributors and it said, quote, the district court erroneously concluded it will not give time warner leverage. it is a pretty lengthy brief here, and we'll be back with anymore key parts. this is ongoing for at&t as it tries to complete that time warner >> the time warner acquisition is completed they completed the acquisition but they're trying to challenge it even after the completion >> at&t stock up about 0.5%. after this short break we'll be back with the closing count down just six minutes left of trade >>> and after the earning we're going toet g reports fr ♪ introducing e*trade personalized investments professionally managed portfolios customized to help meet your financial goals. you'll know what you're invested in and how it's performing. so you can spend more time floating about on your inflatable swan. [ding] >>> welcome back to "the closing b

page. >> senate confirmation hearing for brett, not to be a supreme court justice are expected in september. senators are likely to question him about roe versus wade, the 1973 restriction that struck down abortion. we present an in-depth look at roe versus wade. >> 50 years ago on january 30, 1968, north vietnam launched a surprise attack across south vietnam during the vietnamese holiday known as tat. many historians consider the tet offensive as a turning point in the vietnam war. next on real america, saigon target zero, a 20 minute film shot and edited by south vietnamese armed forces who documented their efforts to kill and capture vietcong attackers, and to protect civilians and restore order in the capital city. the film contains graphic scenes of dead bodies that may be disturbing to some viewers. ♪