they faced each other yesterday in davenport, iowa.elcome to the island of the spoil debate between incumbent republican gov. kim reynolds and fred hubbell.

charles davenport was an american biologist and started a facility in cold harbor springs. eugenicslled the recording office at cold harbor springs. its purpose was to improve the mental and physical qualities of the human family and eliminate promiscuityit like and physical impairments. a mandatory enact sterilization act was indiana followed by california and 28 other states by 1931. virginia passed it sterilization in 1924. the proposed of eugenics said that the state have a right and social obligation to surgically sterilized without consent those individuals who the state found incompetent or mentally detect -- mentally defective. you can w

they faced each other yesterday in davenport, iowa. welcome to the island of the spoil debate between incumbent republican gov. kim reynolds and fred hubbell. voters in the cut cities have a of important decisions to make. , it is important to have a source you can depend upon for local news. the stories that are covered by and written by journalists who live and work in the cities. at td six, and will not endorse candidates are tell you who do vote for. you can and should make your own decisions. tois our responsibility provide the information you need to make the decisions that are right for you. thank you for watching and doing your part to become an informed voter. health to see you at the pole on november 6. -- we hope to see you at the poll on november 6. ♪ peers david nelson. -- here is david nelson. >> thank you for joining us for the final 2018 debate. we are proud to host the debate along with our sister station in cedar rapids. we want to welcome our viewers --ching on tv and online and in communities across iowa. this featu

in davenport mental health court, i visited that court. that's what people focus on rehabilitation rather than incarceration. i saw a young man there, met with him, met with the mental health court people turkey got a job after year and health and mental health court. captain out of jail and now he has a full-time job. that court cesar state $300,000 a year but the government keeps cutting funding for the judiciary so he can hardly keep it open other than but using volunteers. we need more mental health courts. >> where is the money going to come from? hubbell: if we stop putting people in jails, go to linn county of johnson county, polk county, they are saving money because they have jail diversion programs, crisis intervention training. they are saving hundreds of thousands for their community. mental health courts and hundreds of thousands of dollars. we don't need to spend more. we just need to be smarter about what we're doing, focus on prevention and continuing care of people. reynolds: i'm really proud of you can the conference of m

> up next, i was republican governor kim reynolds debating democratic challenger fred hubbell in davenport, iowa. it was the final debate before election day. >> welcome to this i have a good visual debate between incumbent republican governor kim reynolds and democratic challenger fred hubbell. voters in the quad cities have a lot of important decisions to make in november. today more than ever it's important to have a source you can depend on for real local news with stories that are covered by and written by journalists who live and work in the quad cities. with transparency and without bias. at tv six we will not endorse candidates or tell you who we think you should vote for. we believe you are viewers can't and should make your own decision. with that said it is our responsibility to provide information you need to make the decisions that are right for you. so thank you for watching and doing your part to become an informed voter to vote if you at the polls november 6. >> moderator: good morning. thank you for joining us for this third and final 2018 iowa governor debate. i'm david n

charles davenport was a biologist. he started a facility at cold harbor springs on long island and it was called the eugenics recording office at cold harbor springs. its purpose was "to improve the mental and physical qualities of the human family" and to likenate negative traits promiscuity mental disability and physical impairments. to enact atate mandatory sterilization law was indiana in 1907 followed by california and 28 other states. virginia passed its sterilization law in 1924. the proponents of eugenics believed the state had not only the right but the social obligation to forcibly, withoutly sterilized their consent those individuals who the state found "incompetent "mental - or defective." >> american history tv only on c-span3. >> tonight on afterward gina news guest analyst and member of the trunk 2020 campaign media advisory board. on her book that politics, keeping your sanity in a world gone crazy. she is interviewed by representative louie gohmert of texas. >> president donsld j trump crazy? >> like a

bob walked into the office of local real estate broker gene davenport. >> he told me he was a writer for the wall street journal. he said he wanted to have a place with an ocean view. >> reporter: bob forked over nearly $400,000 in cash for a big family house in the town of trinidad, overlooking the pacific, where he lived like a hermit. >> nobody really seen him around. he never really had contact or didn't really have any best friends. >> reporter: in that personal account of his, he explained why. "i hated to have more than a brief conversation with someone because i immediately found myself being asked, "what do you do?" the true answer was "nothing, i live off the family estate." which was true enough, but he wasn't exactly idle, either, said author matt birkbeck, who's been following the durst case for over 15 years, and wrote a book about it called "a deadly secret." bob durst was buying other properties, he said, but some of his choices didn't seem to make sense. >> these aren't just homes. we're talking storage facilities and p.o. boxes. >> reporter: you mean he'd buy one st

a few days before, he was on the news in davenport, iowa.news report:"the ohio, the mississippi.. he's making stops along the way to do good and spread awareness."jeremy donovan/father of keegan donovan:"suicide isn't a joke." and one thousand miles later in billings, montana.news report:"jeremy donovan says he wants to get the word out about suicide because its the number 10 killer in america and unfortunately the killer of his son."meanwhile back home.. the community wants to spread jeremys message raising suicide awareness and help with his journey.melinda fleming/neighbor:"its remarkable, i'm so proud of him."melinda fleming and cathy simons' sons went to school with keegan.melinda fleming/neighbor:"everybody was devastated."cathy simons/neighbor:"my son was really--he took it really hard, like everybody else in the community and school too. keegan had a lot of friends." since jeremy needs money to keep traveling people in the community are throwing him a benefit coming up this month. melinda fleming/neighbor:"he's not looking for a free ride. he appreciates everything that ev

- of man who they didn't been named francis dalton. .e advocated selective human reading charles davenport, an american biologist started a facility called harbor and it in long island was called the eugenics recording office at called harbor springs -- called harbor springs. thepurpose was to improve quality of the family and eliminate negative traits like mental disability, promiscuity impairments. the first state to enact a mandatory sterilization law was indiana in a 1907, followed by california and 28 other states by 1931. virginia passed its sterilization law, mandatory 1924.n a the proponents of eugenics believed that states had not only the right but the social obligation to forcibly surgically sterilized without their consent, those individuals whom the state found quote "incompetent," or mentally defective. if you read the history of some of the supporters of the movement, among them were -- winston churchill, theodore roosevelt, john maynard keynes, helen keller. wells, these were people who actually wrote about supporting the eugenics movement and what eugenics meant. helen kel

chris davenport wrote space bearings, where? here at the wilson center. it's exciting that the trump administration has made space policy a priority. putting the national space council back in business with mike pence as chairman, and by creating a space force. as you will hear, no doubt. from the administrator, this renewed government focus is already having spin-off effects for commercial activity in space. many of you are connected to commercial activity 37 the u.s. and canada are allies on land, in the ocean and in space. and surely in the intelligence base. something i know quite a bit about. >> i'm pleased to welcome the large canadian organization that is joining us here today especially the president of the canadian space agency. nasa administrator jim brydon stein, who was sworn in as the agency's 13th administrator on april 23rd, 2018. that does seem long ago. a fellow recovering politician, he served as a member of congress from oklahoma's first congressional district for three terms. we didn't overlap sadly. where he was a member of the scienc

charles davenport was an american biologist. he started a facility on long island and it was called the eugenics recording office at cold harbor springs. its purpose was "to improve the mental and physical qualities of the human family and to likenate negative traits promiscuity, mental disability, and physical impairment." ae first state to enact mandatory stare nation -- mandatory sterilization law was indiana, followed by other states by 1931. virginia passed its mandatory sterilization law in 1924. the proponents of eugenics believed the state had not only the right, but the social obligation to forcibly, surgically sterilized, without their consent, those individuals who the state found "incompetent" or "mental defectives." more about then history of laws affecting americans with disabilities on american history tv, only on c-span3. announcer: each week, american artifacts takes viewers into archives, museums, and historic sites around the country. the library of congress houses the largest collection of political cartoons

and while we're talking about wilson scholar, jim didn't know that, chris davenport, who will moderate a panel later today, just wrote a blockbluster book called "space barons" where, here, at the wilson center, recommended reading for all of you. it is exciting that the trump administration has made space policy a priority. putting the national space council back in business, with vice president mike pence as chairman, and by creating a space force. i'm sure we will discuss that in a few minutes. and as you will hear, no doubt, from the administrator, this renewed government focus is already having spinoff effects for commercial activity in space, and many of you are connected to commercial activity. such as private companies who provide the payload services for space missions and companies like aradium which has just launched its next generation of satellites. the u.s. and canada are allies on land, in the oceans, and in space, and surely, in the intelligence space. something i know quite a bit about. and i am pleased to welcome the large canadian delegation that is joining us here t

west of chicago, davenport, iowa, saginaw, michigan, as the system makes its wayst.rts nengland. that's ws on around the country. here'st'appening in your neck of t wos. >> the same storm system could bring chance of showers or rumble of thunder tuesday afte n'tdo wor about ng ta umbrella with you toda t mpetu are in the upper 50s and low 60s aoss the area wl be a sunny and warm day with afternoon highs around 80 degrees. nothploue. tomorrow's h warmer, 83 degree there's 40% chance of sh ers tomorrow during the middletse oo have a gnd >> and that's your latest weather. guys? >> all right. >> that' lt we >> now carars. >> gennett paltrow married brad felcheck. she posted this photo showing off the wedding bands. they announced their engagement in janua and have bee togeth thr years. they met on the set of the televin"glee" whe gwyneth was tacorring. >> cio coupling. >> tre you go. john elton's take on "rocket man." we hav a look at taryn eagerton. we he t official tease for the fi he's l >> and it's going t be wild ride. ♪ ♪ i think it's going to be a long, lg time ♪