at 10:00 pm, musician michelle donner speaks about her life and growing up korean american in eugene, oregon with her book crime and smart. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime, booktv.org. >> during his time in office, president jimmy carter and his family attended the first baptist church of washington dc joined in january 1977, and president carter attended services there more than 70 times during his presidency. >> the carters obviously wanted to find a place to go to church and there are a number of baptist churches in washington, first baptist church is the closest to the white house, 7 blocks north of the front door of the white house so they decided to come here and we were so grateful and blessed that they did. >> there was a process they had to go through. what was that process? >> we love to invite people. it has been a baptist practice for a very long time. when somebody feels god leading them to step into a congregation, they join the church and it is not like joining a club. is more like and trusting yoursel

and the guy in eugene oregon 12 months ago. and going for a record full cycle in a row in hungary, dallas, i think i'm in a good place at the moment. ready to fight so far as the season was little bit up and down. not so many competitions mean struggling with some minor and stuff, but i mean i'm here and i always look forward though. once i leave what's behind behind and i look forward to compete, so i'm here. i'm ready to fight. while she was result so far this season has the mixed. but he still holds the gloves leading jump 20232.36 meters, which came with the diamond lead me thing imposing to months ago, maybe didn't monitor the ocean has always on the power. so lympics, which are less than a year away, hoping to go back to the new shed gold medal in tokyo with it's at least jen mall, coats and barry. the pay of agreeing to be joined champions of to matching each other, jump the jump in an epic contest, was a moment rarely seen in the name think history. here i have a great the team around me working to make sure that they h

in today then at 10:00 p.m., musician speaks about her life and growing up korean american in eugene, oregon. with her book. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find the full schedule on your program guide or watch onle any time at booktv.org. >> during the 2022-2023 u.s. supreme court term, the justices announced decisions on some of the most consequential oral argument cases. next week, c-span will examine some of those cases involving voting rights, affirmative action, anti-discrimination and religious liberty. executive power and election laws. on monday, august 21, we'll look at the case of allen v. milligan involving alabama's congressional map and voting rights. the court ruled in favor of black voters, saying that alabama's congressional redistricting map violates the voting rights act. watch key supreme court oral arguments starting monday, august 21, at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and online at c-span.org. >> democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work. when citizens are truly informed, our republic thrives. get informe

michelle speaks about her life and growing up korean american in eugene oregon with her

speaks about her life and growing up korean american in eugene, oregon. with her book, "crying in h-mart." watch book tv every sunday on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide. or watch online any ti at book tv.org. >> congress returns from its summer ress in september with a busy legislative floor schedule ahead. both the house and senate rex spebgted toake up federal spending billsfuing the government through next year to prevent a government shutdown. current government suspending expires on september 30. lawmakers are also facing end of thmoh deadlines to re-authorize f.a.a. and pandemic preparedness programs. the senateil continue work more of president biden's judicial and executive nominations, including for the federal reserv watch live cerage of the house on c-span. the senate on c-span2. and a reminder you can watch all our congressional coverage with our free video app c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> welcome back. it has been one year since president biden signed the inflation reduction act to log. we have been looking

at 10:00 pm, musician michelle donner speaks about her life and growing up korean american in eugene, oregon with her book crime and smart. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime, booktv.org. >> during his

the california office of emergency services strike team on its way to eugene, oregon to fight wildfireshere. crews left early to make the journey north. a strike team will be there for up to 21 days fighting fires. the team has 22 members coming from multiple fire departments. kristen: the rubber taxi service crews lawn service in san francisco yesterday. the company and people any melt letting them know that their rides were being offered. people can book a ride with the app. state regulators gave the ok for crews to begin charging for 20 47 driverless rights. some city leaders say they will ask regulators to be considered due to concerns over safety. larry: turning a roadblock into riches. how an american stranded overseas made the best of the bad situation. ashton kutcher and mila one aleve works all day so i can keep working my magic. just one aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted pain relief. aleve. who do you take it for? and for fast topical pain relief, try alevex. should we sell the car and get something bigger? yeah, we can do both on cars.com but what if it's twins? what if it's q

at 10 pm musician michelle bonner makes about her life growing up korean american in eugene oregon with crying at each mark. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a local schedule on your program guide or watch online a time at booktv.org. >> rosalynn carter, do you remember when you and president carter started having conversations abouthim running for president >> i do . >> when was that conversation ? >> it was very interesting. we had a friend told jimmy he ought to run for president. we couldn't even say the word . i didn't tell anybody because we kept it very quiet. and but then once he decided he would do it, that was when he could hardly say i'm going to be president. it was just something that we never ever dreamed would happen. and but it was exciting, i was teexcited about it. i had campaigned the whole last year before the governor's for him and it was horrid and amy was a baby. but i enjoyed it. i learned so much about our state. we have 159 capitals, i knew the capitalof every county . and that's how i got involved in mental health issues, running a campaign in vi

. >> a california officers right team is in eugene oregon to fight fires. they will be there for up to 21 days, fighting fires. they have 22 members who are all coming from hayward, oakland, fremont, or the fire department. >> the number of dead from a wildfire is up to 111 people is morning. crews still have a huge area to search. they're only at 38% done. the governor says it's a race against time to find all of the victims because of the chance the storm will hit the islands. this morning, good morning america is broadcasting live in a one hour special titled malley strong from the locals, coming together to come in and support the full fundraising initiative. you can watch gma on abc 7 right after abc 7 mornings. the special begins at 8:00. >> 5:09 a.m.. a few points of the human morning out there. little change to these numbers. upper 50's, lower 60's. borders that are muggy to humid. they will say humid for the next 20 or ours because of a low pressure still spinning off of the coastline. still dragging a monsoon moisture. you are used to this pattern

eugene oregon, expecting to get up to 101. and you can see the 90's there from seattle, tacoma to olympia. so what's going to happen ultimately is this high pressure will start to relent and low pressure will start to bump it out of the way. open the door to spill that cooler air in. but that hasn't happened yet. and it's not going to happen until friday. so today, tomorrow, thursday, still looking out for those very warm temperatures. so folks in portland looking out for triple digits again on wednesday and then finally kind of breaking down into the 90's on thursday. meanwhile, we look at the monsoonal moisture that's kicking up all of the lightning right now in the sierra. and this is the time when you have to keep your eyes to the sky because it can get dangerous. quickly. and as we take a live look here at incline village, you can see the skies of just darkened up. i was looking earlier we had sunshine there, but they, too, are going to be looking out for some of that next couple of days. meanwhile, we are hot in london.

speaks about her life and growing up korean american in eugene, oregon.with her book, "crying in h-mart." watch book tv every sunday on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide. or watch online any ti at book tv.org. >> congress returns from its summer ress in september with a busy legislative floor schedule ahead. both the house and senate rex spebgted toake up federal spending billsfuing the government through next year to prevent a government shutdown. current government suspending expires on september 30. lawmakers are also facing end of thmoh deadlines to re-authorize f.a.a. and pandemic preparedness programs. the senate

then at 10 p.m., musician speaks about her life and growing up korean-american in u dpeen eugene, oregon. and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. >> a professor emeritus of history at mississippi state university. the author of two volumes of history of jimmy and rosalynn carter, the first georgia years, 1924 through 1974 and now, jimmy and rosalynn carter power and human rights. as i say, he was professor of emeritus at mississippi state, he's the author of three other books, ellen glasgow and the woman within, christopher gadson and the american revolution, and confederate colonel and cherokee chief, the life of william holland thomas. but it's the biographies of jimmy and rosalynn carter that brings us here tonight and ng there's probably no better person to be in conversation with stanly than steve. he helped research and edit carter's bookkeeping faith and really had a hand in every other book that carter has written or projects or classes at emory university. so, sit back, enjoy, it's time to learn a lot about president and mrs. carter

michelle speaks about her life and growing up korean american in eugene oregon with her book. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or wch online anytime at booktv.org. >> rosalynn carter, do you remember when you and president carter started having conversations about him running for president? >> ideal. >> what was thatve like? what was our conversation? >> it was very interesting. [laughter] we hadug a friend, he thought he ought toan run for president. >> well, we could not even say the word. i did not tell anybody because we kept it very quiet. but then, once he decided that he would do it, that was when i could not, he could hardly say i was going to be president. it was just something that we never ever dreamed would happen. and, itxc was exciting. i was excited about it. i had campaigned the whole last year before the governor's race. it was hard. amy was a baby. i did not like to leave her all the time. but i enjoyed it. i knew the capital of every county. in fact, that is how i got involved in mental health issues campai

from eugene, oregon, please welcome ella and petunia! [ laughter ] [ applause ] hello there.lla and petunia, thanks for joining us again. ella, petunia? [ laughter ] we're wondering if we could get your pick for the super bowl. you like the rams or you like the bengals? if so, home -- oh, boy. all right. well. [ laughter ] [ applause ] maybe later. never gets old, really, does it? while the rest of the country is freezing their petunias off, it's going to be 88 degrees here tomorrow in l.a. [ cheers and applause ] what better time to rub it in with a parade of navels? one of our most cherished traditions -- our 15th pedestrian belly flop competition. [ cheers and applause ] that is the pool into which our floppers will be flopping. that is in the back of our building. this is my cousin sal in front of hollywood boulevard. hi, sal. >> sal: jimmy, hold on. i need to know, did that one dog come up for air? rams or bengals? >> jimmy: the dogs didn't say but we'll check in with them postcoital. sal's a big gambler. sal and i will be presenting at the nfl honors show, here on abc t

deemed ineligible for the olympics after testing positive for marijuana use at the trials in eugene, oregon today. the 33 year old rebounded to win the 100m in the world games in hungary. that was her on the outside, just winning at the wire, richardson ran the 110.65 seconds, a world games record, and it's always hard to determining the so-called greatest athlete in a certain sport or position. there are those who might give that title to steph curry, including steph curry on a recent podcast with former warrior gilbert arenas. are you the best point guard ever? yes i have it. yes. is me and magic the conversation. i can't just say, you know, because you know, steph curry's next conversation with magic johnson might be interesting. it is. check this out. time on a monday night, the savannah bananas are considered by some the harlem globetrotters of baseball. here's one of the reasons why center fielder dr. meadows doesn't just make this catch. he does it as part of a back flip. take another look. and you can see he starts the flip before the ball hits his glove. that is something you defin

and eugene, oregon, 101. and a lot of these spots, people, you know, they don't have air conditioning because they don't get this kind of heat that often. so it's happening is a high pressure is in control now. ultimately the low pressure that is kind of sitting off the coast of california. we'll bump that out of the way. and then that cooler air will spill in. and that's going to happen around friday. but between now and then places like portland looking out for 104 today, 100 tomorrow. and 95 on thursday. so it is going to be a little bit of a rough ride there. meanwhile, we take a look at some of that monsoonal moisture that's being dragged in and notice that makes it as far north as into parts of oregon. and that is the influence of that low pressure that's got that counter clockwise circulation. as we zoom in a little bit here, you can see any of the lightning kind of staying away from the bay area. but up more to the northeast of clearlake. but still we're getting a little bit active over in the sierra.

what you are asking is athletes from eugene, oregon, los angeles, seattle, to get on planes constantlyo and three time zones to the east. if you do enough coast-to-coast travel, that is very hard. elite universities as well. there has been lip service paid to increasing the number of charter flights and private aircraft as opposed to putting them on commercial flights but we will see how much that actually happens. there has been a lot of work put into make these logistics work but unless they developed a time travel mechanism, it is just not going to be easy for anyone. amna: we are talking about football which is typically the big money sport at a lot of these schools but there are more than half a million student athletes competing in dozens of sports across the country in schools. what's the impact on those teams and athletes? pat: there's more midweek competition especially like in basketball and some of the other sportswear if you are going from west coast to east coast or vice versa, you're missing two or three days of school for competition. and also, the budgets that are out t

deemed ineligible for the olympics after testing positive for marijuana use at the trials in eugene, oregonoday. the 23 year old rebounded to win the 100m. and the world games in hungary. that's her on the outside, just winning at the wire. richardson ran the 110.65 seconds a world games record, and it's always hard to determining the so called greatest athlete in a certain sport or position. there are those who might give that title to steph curry, including steph curry. on a recent podcast with former warrior gilbert arenas. are you the best point guard ever? yes i have to. yes, it was me and the conversation. i can't just pick where we're looking, you know, because you know, steph's next conversation with magic johnson might be interesting. it is. check this out. time on a monday night, the savannah bananas are considered by some the harlem globetrotters of baseball. here's one of the reasons why. center fielder, dr. meadows doesn't just make this catch in center. he does it as part of a back flip. take another look. you can see that he starts the flip before the ball hits his glove. tha

and the guy in eugene oregon 12 months ago and going for a record full tightly in a row in hungary, the boss i think i'm in a good place at the moment. ready to fight. so far as the season wants me to be up and down. not so many competitions mean struggling with some minor stuff, but i mean i'm here and i always look forward though. once i leave what's behind behind and i look forward to compete, so i'm here. i'm ready to fight. while she was result so far this season has the mixed. but he still holds the gloves leading jump 2023. 2.36 meters, which came with the diamond lead me think component a month ago. the ocean has always on the power, so lympics, which are less than a year away, hoping to go back to the new shed. gold medal in tokyo, we did to lease general coach and barry the pay of agreeing to be joined champions of to matching each other. jump the jump in an epic contest was a moment rarely seen in an impact history. i think i have a great the team around me working to make sure that they have everything that i need to perform when the best way possible. and i feel is a very p

and the guy in eugene oregon 12 months ago and going for a record full of tightly and arrived in hungary. the village, i think i'm in a good place at the moment. ready to fight so far as the season was going to be up and down. not so many competitions to be struggling with some minor and stuff. but i mean, i'm here and i always look forward though, once i leave what's behind behind and i look forward to compete, so i'm here, i'm ready to fight. while she was result so far this season has the mixed. but he's still host of was leading jump 20232.36 meters, which came with the diamond lead me think component a month ago. the ocean has always on the powers olympics, which are less than a year away. hoping to go back to the new shed, gold medal in tokyo with it's at least jen mall, coach and barry. the pay of agreeing to be joined champions of to matching each other, jump the jump in an epic contest, was a moment rarely seen and then let me pick history. here. i have a great the team around me working to make sure that they have everything that i need to perform when the best way possible. an

big east athletics events of the high jump, low champion in london though. ha, and the guy and eugene oregon 12 months ago. and going for a record full cycle, it arrives in hungary because i think i'm in a good place at the moment. the ready to fight. so far as the season was little bit up and down. not so many competitions mean struggling with some minor stuff, but i mean i'm here and i always look slower though. once i leave what's behind behind, then i look forward to compete. so i'm here, i'm ready to fight. while she was result so far, this season has the mixed, but he still holds the gloves leading jump 20232.36 meters, which came in the timing lead meeting, imposing into months ago. he also has always on the power. so lympics, which are less than a year away, hoping to go back to the new shed gold medal in tokyo. we did to lease general coach and barry the pay of agreeing to be joined champions of to matching each other, jump the jump in an epic contest, was a moment rarely seen and then limping history. here i have a great the team around me working to make sure that they have everyt

whether reflecting on the experience of being one of the few asian-american kids at her school in eugene, oregon or of struggling with her mother's high expectations of her, it's michelle's reclaiming of the gift of taste, of language and of the history that her korean gave her that are especially poignant. as one reviewer in the new york times, i never thought a book could have me to the pantry for snacks. one moment and ugly crying the next. but here we are. tonight, michelle zauner will be in conversation with kat chow, a journalist, the author of seeing ghosts, a beautiful memoir about the grief, her mother's death. when kat was just 13, as well as the experiences of navigating identity through the lens of her history. it was in new times notable book of 2021, an autographed copies are here for sale tonight. previously, cat was a reporter at npr, where she was a founding member of the code switch team and podcast. huge fan. huge fan. her work has appeared in new york times magazine. the atlantic and radiolab, among others. now, later in the program, we look forward to your questions at that

plus, we station -- musician michelle donner talks about going up korean-american in eugene, oregon. watch booktv network on c-span2 or anytime at book tv.org. >> washington journal continues. host: we continue the conversation about political polarization and how we can solve it. we are joined by two distinguished efforts -- experts. peter coleman is the author of the way out: how to overcome toxic polarization. and pearce godwin's founder and ceo of the listen first project. peter, how you first become interested in tackling the issue of political polarization? guest: i am a professor at columbia university. i study long-term conflicts. as i have watched political rhetoric get more and more ugly in this country over the last decade or so, i became increasingly concerned. even though conflicts in israel and palestine and other long-term conflicts, it seemed to me to take a serious look at what is happening here. the divisions that we are suffering from today have been increasingly worse since the late 1970's. this is a long-term problem. i study those things. i got serious about pay

plus, we station -- musician michelle donner talks about going up korean-american in eugene, oregon. watch booktv network on c-span2 or watch online anytime at book tv.org. >> washington journal continues. host: we continue the conversation about political polarization and how we can solve it. we are joined by two distinguished efforts -- experts. peter coleman is the author of the way out: how to overcome toxic polarization. and pearce godwin's founder and ceo of the listen first project. peter, how you first become interested in tackling the issue of political polarization? guest: i am a professor at columbia university. i study long-term conflicts. as i have watched political rhetoric get more and more ugly in this country over the last decade or so, i became increasingly concerned. even though conflicts in israel and palestine and other long-term conflicts, it seemed to me to take a serious look at what is happening here. the divisions that we are suffering from today have been increasingly worse since the late 1970's. this is a long-term problem. i study those things. i got seri

eugene oregon in the heptathlon there, ruptured her achilles and petered out of that event.ne catastrophe after another. and it's all come together right now. she's the latest golden girl, if you remember dame denise lewis and dame jessica hill , are we denise lewis and dame jessica hill, are we talking about dame katie in a few years time? i don't know . but, you know, it's don't know. but, you know, it's easier to say , katie, than talk easier to say, katie, than talk about dame katrina . about dame katrina. >> johnson—thompson yeah , that >> johnson—thompson yeah, that was that was a good idea . was that was a good idea. >> need johnson—thompson heptathlon that's what, five, seven, seven, seven events? >> yeah. yeah. and you know, back to back days , a real sort back to back days, a real sort of say man killer, but a lady killer event . but she's come killer event. but she's come through and it was a real close run affair and she had to be anna hall the american beat a time on the moment in the event at that time . and she did it by at that time. and she did it by i think

oregon. today's video is taking this afternoon in eugene and satellite images show the smoke coming from the es there burned almost 30,000 acres on first gayle ong joins us with a look at the conditions in oregon. >> yeah, can organ has been dealing with severe drought. more than half the state actually. so as we know here in california, you mix those hot, dry conditions with with anything. it's sensitive that the conditions can spark and start fires. so you can see here in the big picture. we're also dealing with the heat now. the bay area is surrounded by excessive heat watches and warnings. most of it should expire tomorrow. so that is when we're going to see a change in the temperatures. but it was quite hot out here in the bay area, places like livermore and conquered upper 90's at 73 in san francisco. and that's usually a warm day. and this is why we see once again this high in the pacific northwest, that's heating things up in oregon and washington and down here. we have this low in southern california that's been bringing us some muggy conditions. some subtropical moisture bringing us

doesn't vary much from way up around the california oregon border so it won't be a factor for northern california. this will. this remains the remnants of eugene coast will drag moisture to the east of the sierra nevada. it is just exploding in lightning bolts on the sierra and that's nod good news. day don't want any fires out there either. late week cooling to near normal readings so we have already begun a cooldown. it will continue through friday. possibility of a popup shower. right now, there is nothing. but by the time we get to friday. maybe. a big cooldown. this is when we have a chance of a sprinkle or two. then again, monday and tuesday, bit of a question mark. it will be warm. but we have more moisture coming up from another tropical storm that just formed. hillary. as a result, we might, we will show rain chances. bit of a spike on monday and tuesday. so something could be rolling through. the only thing we have right now is the fog. at the moment, it is 96 at concord. but the numbers are coming down a little bit. 85 in santa rosa. and that is a little bit cooler than it was at this time yesterday. overnight lows mild. temperature

oregon are battling several wildfires tonight. mandatory evacuations have been ordered for the bedrock fire burning southeast of eugene.burned more than 22,000 acres since it started last month. it is 20% contained. evacuations are also in place for the lookout fire burning in the willamette national forest. it's burned about 1200 acres. high temperatures and gusty winds have been fanning the flames. we're looking at the high temperatures from today. it's a little cooler than yesterday, but does not feel like it with the humidity upwards of 35 to 50% in parts of the bay area. even in the inland parts of the bay area. so 97 degrees in antioch for a high today with 45. humidity is muggy feeling. we don't usually typically, especially in our inland valleys, we typically don't see humidities going up into the mid 50s or the 50 percentile range. there's the fog along the coast. you see, first thing you see is there's not a lot of it. but second thing you see is how shallow it is, indicating that it's being compressed, which means it's pretty hot inland. and in fact, it is. and what's up overhead are these clouds, this moist

we've got the lookout fire in oregon about an hour or so, just less than that, east of eugene.arnings. they still got evacuations on that fire. at least another 24-36 hours of tough fire conditions. we're watching the heat there, too. it will finally subside by the weekend. this is day three, four for folks seeing 100 plus. so tough. the overnights aren't getting much better. as far as hurricanes go, in the atlantic we haven't had anything land falling. we're coming up on the peak, september 10th. the pacific has been incredibly active. look at the tropical moisture and what will be a hurricane. will ride up the baja peninsula this weekend. by monday we could be talking about big time rain in southern california. ahead of it, winds that up the fire danger. so we're watching that one. coming up here on gma, bruce willis' wife emma is sharing the emotional toll of being his care giver and what she wants people to know. plus we're celebrating robin and amber's road to the ring with a bachelorette party good morning america style. your local weather next. >> "good morning america"

eugene. as it tracks its way up through northern california right now that long band is actually impacting crescent city and just along the border of oregont water vapor imagery. really starting to dry up in our area but don't be shocked if you see a splash or shower or two through the afternoon hours today. here's a live look from the black mountain cam. partly cloudy skies above the santa clara valley and waking up to the 60s already near san jose. 50s in the heart of san francisco and definitely jacket weather there if you ask me and poor visibility just closer to the golden gate bridge. today across the bay, we will warm up into the 60s just in our in-- along the coastal areas within our inland areas we're going to be hitting the upper 90s and triple digits. so big changes around the corner and we'll have more on that coming up. for now over to you gianna. >>> aisle going to stick with the golden gate bridge live shot here. jess, look, it is foggy and it is certainly going to be an issue. so let's head on to 8 # right now. look at this. this is what happened earlier this morning. a jackknifed big rig completely shut down 80 in both di