a fun we have all culture, laverne & shirley at the end, where everybody gets to sing the song and withon the bottle. everybody gets to raise their face when they say -- ay ♪ donin' it our wy >> it was a show back in the 1970's. for four years, it was the number one show about two leaders to work in a brewery in milwaukee. "laverne & shirley" was very representative of milwaukee, because they were great common people, ladies who worked out on wery,loor of the bre with a lot of people can relate to appear they were fun, energetic, and people would enjoy the. in thedy can look to united states and find a part of them in. >> our look at milwaukee continues, looking over lake michigan as we travel north of the city, we will visit the northpoint lighthouse which helps guide you into and out of the port of milwaukee for over 100 years. >> right now, we're at the top of the northpoint lighthouse, about 172 feet above the lake. this is the bay of milwaukee. but they is about seven miles across and three miles deep, one of the largest bays on the western side of lake michigan. lake michigan is a

in lavern, oklahoma, two homes destroyed by a tornado can be seen from above. residents searched through the ruins in a nearby pond. tornadoes slammed parts of iowa on friday. some expressed relief it wasn't worse. >> just thankful that we were now here. and that it doesn't hit the house or us. the valuables are good. >> reporter: in texas, heavy flooding from more than 5 inches of rain sent water into homes and stranded cars all over town. >>> a man parking his car sees a child fall from an apartment and gets there just in time to cushion the fall. the security footage from northwest china has obviously gone on the internet. the man had some scratches. the child was sent to a hospital and unbelievably is expected to be okay. >>> one road in colorado is closed. in its way, two boulders. one about the size of a building. a rock slide produced two giant boulders. they struck highway 145 on friday, destroying the full length of highway pavement and leaving a trench about eight feet wide. they will be blasted into smaller pieces and shovelled off. >>> authorities i

like laverne and shirley. if not in love like popeye and olive oil.iced at a town hall with director comey and asked whether he was the klee patera to mueller's marc antony. >> i respect him. i don't think we have that kind of relationship. >> you just want to be friends. >> yeah. he certainly isn't obsessed with me in the way some others seem to be. >> what journalist hasn't had to ask the former fbi director if another former fbi director was in love with him? tv news 101. barbara walters asking castro if he was in love with brezhnev. that was awkward. didn't happen. president trump might not be sure about comey and muley but he is definitely sure, might even say big fat sure about two people who were involved with each other the captain and tenille of the fbi peter stroek strzok and in the president's mind they are lovers with a capital "l." >> the lovers, right? lisa and strzok. when i see lisa and her lover, lisa and peter, the two lovers. >> lovers. >> lisa page who was forced to leave the fbi and her lover peter strzok. peter strzok and his lov

i have a fun tour that has pop culture involved, laverne & shirley at the end where everyone gets tohe gloves on the bottle. we get to raise their fists when they say >> ♪ doing it our way >> it was back in the 1970's. for four years in a row it was the number one show, two ladies that worked at a brewery in milwaukee and they always got into some sort of mischief. it was very representative of milwaukee, they were common people. they were ladies that worked out on the floor of the brewery which a lot of people can relate to. they were fun and energetic. people just enjoyed them in general. it was someone everyone could look to in the united states and find a part of them in. >> we are on the banks of lake michigan where c-span is learning about the literary theme. we speak with author rachel on her book against the deportation terror. red scare after world war i there was an uptick in deportation and immigration cases. through the course of the 1920's and 1930's, these organizations recognized they needed independent organization that defense andortation work on issues involving the

a similar seen in laverne, oklahoma. >> it is enormous. >> reporter: in missouri, governor mike parsonveying the damage from above that devastated jefferson city early thursday morning. the ferocious tornado with enough force to knock over this semi and go right into this neighborhood. roofs, tiles, lumber, insulation strewn about, snapping these trees in half destroying people's lives and crossing a major highway miles before it even gets to jefferson city. on the ground we met with the lieutenant governor at this car dealership where 800 brand-new vehicles were thrown in all directions from that ef-3 that saw winds up to 160 miles per hour. >> it's incredible how much heavy damage there is and how nobody died here. >> the only words i can put into it is this was a miracle. >> i would say it was over a half mile wide. i spent time with the owner of this lot. his grandfather started it back in the 1930s and he's grateful it came in the middle of the night instead of the workday with his employees on the lot. that would be a whole other story if that were the case. >> rob marciano, than

so we can see that janet mock, for example, and laverne cox from "orange is the new black" are two of the most influential in that network. but what we were really excited to see in many of our networks was contrary to what some of the -- what some might expect or what some of the sort of other -- in my field, media studies would expect, you would say, oh, it would be elites who would have the most power, the celebrities, et cetera. what we found, in fact, it was often ordinary, everyday people who didn't have that many twitter followers, who didn't have, you know, that much visibility in what would be considered sort of the mainstream world. but in these particular communities and networks, these were people that others came to rely on to sort of tell stories and share resources and sort of create a sense of community. and so then, right, once we know who these folks are, we can look at what are the stories they're telling. how are the stories they're telling different, or more? how are those stories filling gaps that others might not be told? we looked at this as well with the hash

laverne & shirley is a tv program from the 1970's.ars in a row, it was the number one tv show in the united states. it was about two ladies who worked at a brewery in milwaukee. the show was representative of milwaukee because they were a common people. they worked on the floor of the brewery, which a lot of people can relate to. they were very fun and energetic. people enjoyed them in general. it was someone everyone could look to and find a part of them in. staff cities tour recently traveled to milwaukee to learn about its rich history. www.c-span.org/citiestour. you're watching american history tv on c-span3. next, a talk cohosted by the harry s truman presidential library and museum and the library institute on alice dunnigan, discussing her life and legacy as a trailblazing journalist. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the truman presidential library and museum. i am kurt graham, the museum director. i appreciate you being here to enjoy this program and to celebrate an important legacy with us. we are in the lega