c-span booktv. today's program will be broadcast live on c-span2's booktv which he are live now. if there's time at the end of the discussion, for q & awith the author issue ask you to line up at the microphone and speak speak microphone. and finally i ask that anyone here that is just got with us, please silence your cellphones. nobody wants to be that person and then if you're going to take a photo, please turn off the flash. as a courtesy to the presenters 'please welcome daniel green, professor of history at northwestern university, and curator of americans and the holocaust, an exhibition that opened in april 2018 the u.s. hole -- holocaust miami in washington, dc. >> thank you. i'm thrilled to be here at the printers row lit get to be in conversation with howard reich. howard acritic and columnis for "chicago tribune," an emmy winning filmmaker and the author of six books. in 2001 the chicago journalist association named him chicago journalist of the year. howard is the child of two holocaust survivors and a native of chicagoland, having grown up here nearby in skokie. in 2006 the published a book called prisoner of he past,

c-span's q and a. tv, on american history civil rights activists discuss their experiences as part of the 1960's black freedom movement. panelists talk about race relations in modern times and how lessons learned in the 1960's might be applied today. the discussion was part of association of african-american museums annual conference. [applause] it is a rare occasion where you get to be in the presence of the people who have sat you on the shoulders of. yous a rare occasion when get to praise and give honor to the people that have literally created a path so you can be on that path. me, this will be an emotional panel. i will try to get through these questions without bawling my eyes out. toare taught in this country honor our soldiers. taught to protect our soldiers. i want to remind the audience that these are our soldiers. [applause] while i grew up reading about each and every one of these panthers, the lack party, the black arts movement, thatld never have imagined i would be pointed on a movement such as mine that would call us terrorists. that would make us enemies of the state. nobody, unless

--s is on c-span's human day q&a. >> the house will be in order.nnouncer: for 40 years, c-span has provided america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events from washington, d.c. and around the country so you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1979, it is brought to you by your local cable light -- cable and satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. announcer: "washington journal" continues. host: mike greenberger is the director of university of maryland's center of health and security. he is here to talk about disasters. dorian has been a slow motion case study of a hurricane and government response to that hurricane. keeping in mind the horrible devastation it has done in the bahamas so far, what are the initial early lessons we are learning of the government response to it? great problemshe for emergency managers in these situations is getting people evacuated. so-called mandatory evacuations, voluntary evacuations. one of the biggest problems -- this has bee

c-span's q and a. tv, on american history civil rights activists discuss their experiences as part of the 1960's black freedom movement. panelists talk about race relations in modern times and how lessons learned in the 1960's might be applied today. the discussion was part of association of african-american museums annual conference. [applause] it is a rare occasion where you get to be in the presence of the people who have sat you on the shoulders of. yous a rare occasion when get to praise and give honor to the people that have literally created a path so you can be on that path. me, this will be an emotional panel. i will try to get through these questions without bawling my eyes out. toare taught in this country honor our soldiers. we are