(officer abel torres/ lapd) "the gentleman gave us a lights, some mistletoe and candies.] the officers drove the tree to mr. herman's (kimberly cheng/ reporting) then they came back monday armed with presents donated by other officers. (nats) "mr. perry, here's another one. one more."."thank you." police calls don't always end up like this. (officer natali nunez/ lapd) "it was just nice to be able to do something nice for a vet. (officer abel torres/ lapd) "and hopefully we can give him something that shows that you know hey, you're loved. you're cared about." memorable. life-changing. for all the right reasons. (herman perry world war ii veteran) "i will never forget this." >> ready for christmas, we found another toy shop in an unusual location. tonight, on "news 4 at six", ktiv's sheila brummer will travel to springfield, south dakota to show us how the christmas s irit has spread to a a state prison. plus... in our last edition of "law review" we covered wills after you die. but, what happens to that money, or property, if a relative owes someone else money? the answer

(officer abel torres/ lapd) "he told us that you know not too many people stop by anymore." the officers left. but something about mr. perry stayed with them. (officer natali nunez/ lapd) "he's a vet, a woror war ii vet, he's 94 years old. he's here alone. his family's across the country. he could be anybody's grandpa." and when they passed by this tree lot at the end of their shif they had the same idea. (officer natali nunez/ lapd) "we just felt like he needed some holiday cheer." it was one a-m. the lot was just about closed. (officer natali nunez/ lapd) we started yelling out to the employees in there and they came out to the gate, to the fence. they let us in." when the owner heard the story. (officer abel torres/ lapd) "the gentleman gave us a christmas tree and two sets of lights, some mistletoe and candies.] the officers drove the tree to mr. herman's (kimberly chchg/ reporting) then they came back monday armed with presents donated b bother ofofcers. (nats) one more." "thank you." police calls don't always end up like this. (officer natali nunez/ lapd) "it was just

jack abel hit the jackpot in northern wiwionsin. big muskie! audrey bunten is all smiles with the northern she caught. and not to be outdone, owen abel caught the brotehrhrf audrey's big ol fifi. young maddox drummond of donahue landed his first fish at uncle dick's pond. kaizer dyer of coralville nailed this rod bended at the coralville rez.. and way to go buddies ro. stacie and kalebebane with some ice cats from the neighbor's pond. with all my fishing friends, this is john campbell reporting. ... normally on mondays, we'd be at the first aven but because of the weather, the show has been moved to tomorrow night at 6:30. our guests include: gavin mcgrath, josh oglesby and the iowa city west boys basketball team. thanks josh. but first, here's a look at today's top web stories on kcrg dot com. stay with your 24-hour in the t-v nine mobile weather lab for more on road conditions. chris, where are you? here's a live look at road conditions from the tv- nine mobile weather lab. justin will have a final look at your first alert forecast, next. sno

. >> tonight on c-span, "q&a" with tyler abell, stepson of drew pearson. then the bbc takes a look back at events over the last several months in the british parliament. later, reform on race relations and criminal justice, hosted by "the atlantic." >> this week on "q&a," tyler abell, stepson of the late washington merry-go-round drewist dear -- columnist pearson. he talks about the second volume of drew pearson's diaries. intogive an insight washington, d.c., from 1960 to 1969. brian: tyler abell, who was drew pearson in your life? tyler: drew pearson was my stepfather.

brian: our guest has been tyler abell, stepson of drew pearson. the book is called "the drew pearson diaries: vol. ii." published by potomac books, which is a function of the university of nebraska press. and the introduction for this book is by richard norton smith. thank you very much for joining us. tyler: there are also very good quotes from different people who admired the book, including bob schaffer and cokie roberts and don ritchie. brian: thank you very much. tyler: thank you for having me. i enjoyed it. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> for free transcripts or to give your comments about this q&a.org. visit us at also available as c-span podcasts. >> if you liked this interview, there are other programs you might enjoy. read him on the state of journalism from his

and earlier today in an exclusive interview today, he sat down with reporter jeff abell from our sister station in baltimore to discuss his recent slide in the polls and possible changes which could be coming to his campaign. 3 (audio) "we're still in a reasonable spot...."at his maryland home....republican ben carson says he understands his sudden slide in the presidential polls...."i think after the episode in paris and in san bernardino where terrorism became national issues, the narrative that i didn't know anything about them was harmful. its not true. i know plenty about numbers have caused carson to take a top to bottom review of his own campaign.everything is on the table he says.... personnel changes could be next."we are looking at our organization. we are looking at efficiencies. we are making sure all the salaries are in line with the average salaries. i mean we don't ever claim to be perfect and we always have to be in the process of improving..." despite reports that his campaign has recently spent more funds than it received... carson insists the campaign on sound financi

abell. --each week, real america reel america that helps provide context for days -- today's public affairs issues. ♪ impression of damascus is one of surprise as we notice the appearance of the square in the center of the city. our opinion changes as we step two paces away. of the 300,000 inhabitants, 80% are moslems and many places of mercia. the largest and most -- places is openip the largest to the faithful and nonbeliever as well. all must remove shoes before entering. ♪ >> damascus is a hot and dry city. the many vendors of cool sweetwater do a thriving business. make their presence known. ♪ --at this open air grill perhaps not sanitary, but very delicious to the damascus. inns. mask >> syrian oranges are delicious and inexpensive. they are sold by weight and cause only a few pennies. ♪ >> had dresses remind us of biblical characters. ♪ >> a new rug around persia. way to display a caring ituctioneer over his shoulder so that he gets bids as he goes about. many camelday, trains from th

should beler abell the editor of my diaries. so i went around looking for the diaries and there is a lot, just a lot to where i finally put them all into three-ring notebooks. were 24 notebooks. a very small part of it was but it was there. brian: one of the things i noticed is that he was dinner or lunch all the time was somebody that is a well-known name. i will just one of them now and ask you about her. agnes meyer. who was she and why did they have so many lunches and dinners and trips on the outs together? tyler: agnes meyer was a wonderful person. and a very good friend of drew's. i knew this a little bit because drew saw her rarely but enough to say hello. i called her mrs. meyer. she was kay graham's mother. agnes his month -- agnes's husband was eugene meyer. brought "the who post" out of bankruptcy and made .t a going concern he was a very good businessman. he died -- i never met him. i can't remember exactly when he died. of adopted drew and my mother, who was a charming lady. and they were good friends. hows interes

brian: tyler abell, who was drew pearson in your life? tyler: he was my stepfather.y mother made him.

thanksgiving will be ken andar abel's first without everyone. but they have each other. >> she's brought me in her pillows and stuffed animals, saying, i thought these would bring her comfort, daddy. >> reporter: while they decided to stay in the area, the one place they won't return to is here, on drop forge lane, where they lost so much. a lot has changed in the last year after the house was torn down. ken recently made the hard decision to rebuild and sell their house. >> it's a place i could never move back to. even if the house is laid out different, the yard, the area would have too many memories for me. >> reporter: as for work, ken left his job with a cleaning service so he could be with arabelle more. while home he's had time to go through the home that was sav e savaged on that day. >> it's heart warming to see my son like that. i don't want to forget. i want their memories to stay with me. that's all i have left of them. >> reporter: from member mentos and photographs, to his daughter's smile. >> she's always kind to other people. mar

"we were really concerned about officers abel torres and natali nunez responded friday, and were able to get into his apartment, where they found him safe and well. the world war two veteran has trouble hearing and told them he didn't realize anyone was worried about him. "he told us that you know not too many people stop by anymore." the officers left. but something about mr. perry stayed with them. "he's a vet, a world war ii vet, he's 94 years old. he's here alone. his family's across the country. he could be anybody's grandpa." and when they passed by this tree lot at the end of their shift, they had the same idea. "we just felt like he needed some holiday cheer." it was one a-m. the lot was just about closed. we started yelling out to the employees in there and they came out to the gate, to the fence. they let us in." when the owner heard the story. "the gentleman gave us a christmas tree and two sets of lights, some mistletoe and candies. the officers drove the tree to mr. then they came back monday armed with presents donated by other officers. "mr. perry, here's another one. o

abell. >> real america brings you context for contemporary issues. beginning in april, an intervention to help evacuate during the civil war in the dominican republic. the film features action in vietnam, including a look at the challenges of terrain in the country, the importance of the helicopter and airpower, and efforts to assist rural be to me's -- been amused people with security and health care. [gunfire] [coughing] what possessed you to run off like that. ? >> the marines. of pain in that left ankle. it is that sharp pain you get when you have nerves, you know. it is that sharp nerve pain, burning, burning. >> i will do all i can to say that leg. >> i know. i know. i know there is not much left. i carried that thing in my hand on the way back. i was afraid the whole thing would, off. ♪ for these marines, 1965 was like a year no other in history. for the first time, fleet marine forces were committed to combat in both hemispheres at once. ♪ >> in the dominican republic, violence flared, endangering the security of the hemisphere. the marines w

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. >> sunday night on "q&a," tyler abell, stepson of drew pearson talks about the second volume of hisries, which given insiders take on washington dc from 1960 to 1969. >> it was remarkable, all the things he did. sometimes it would criticize himself in the diary. if you read them that carefully, you must have come across that was places where too strong or shouldn't have said that that way. but he needed to be told. and i'm glad eroded. >> -- i wrote it. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on "q&a." this holiday weekend, there can history tv on c-span3 has today's of future programming. this afternoon at 1:00, rosa parks decide -- if i'd -- defied in order for black passengers to give up their seats for white passengers. we reflect on the montgomery bus boycott and see what role lawyers played in that protest in the civil rights movement as we hear from demonstrators. at 6:00, civil war author and historian william davis on the little-known aspects of the lives of leadership of union general ulysses s. grant, and confederate general robert e lee. sunday afternoon at 4:00 on progressrica,

. >> today is an incredibly important milestone for the effort to stop the abel crisis.as of today for the first time in two years we can say that all three countries have stopped the original change of transmission which had led to--which had been driving this crisis and led to international and national alarm last year. >> central american nations have reached an agreement to allow several thousand cuban migrants to continue their journey towards the united states. the migrants can now by pass nicaragua which had stopped them from crossing the border. >> around 8,000 cuban migrants have been stranded at this camp in costa rica for more than a month. nicaragua refuses to let them cross across their territory. the cubans are trying to get to the united states. it agreed that the cubans would fly to el salvador and then be bussed to the united states. >> they expressed to guarantees. the first was to first allow these people to pass through the territory. and the second was for there not to be any cost for guatemala. >> the cost has been long and complicated. many flew di

live in low-cost, motor bike abell home communities-- mobile home communities. demands is high. as parks are bulldozed for apartment buildings, supplies are dwindling. >> people are being squeezed out. >> reporter: a seminar is mobile home university. he owns 140 trailer parks and is an expert at squeezing money out of some of america's poorest people >> to be in this business and believe in it, you have to be a pessimist by nature. >> reporter: he tells park buyers to tear out amenities like playgrounds which costs make-up to maintain and above all to raise rent as high as possible without forcing residents to leave >> there's no regulations on what you can raise rent to at all. basically the park owner is free to raise as much as he wants >> reporter: investors are eau getting to get in-- eagre to get in >> they have a good return on money, better than an apartment building with less management. >> reporter: a mobile home park is one of the best ways to go at cheap leaving. a used trailer can cost a few thousand dollars, payable in instalments. the ground rent in a mobile home

beau za abell was a minnesota who moved to this city to teach. prosecutors say marcellus jones shot and killed za thebelfor his ipad near fourth and south in 2008. with no physical evidence, the the prosecution was relying exclusively on witness testimony. jones argued he was innocent and witnesses lied. beau's father believes he got away with murder. >> i'm upset, but ultimately there is another judge and he will have to pay a price. >> jones is already serving a life sentence following a murder conviction in 2012. >>> delaware county judge has sentenced doctor lawrence wei into ten to 20 years in prison. sixty-one year-old, illegally prescribed nature coat innings and filed false medical claims. he was arrested after a three month investigation by under cover detectives. >>> big reward will help lead police to the person who tossed severed pig's head at a north philadelphia mosque. they offered to match cities $2,000 reward. on sunday surveillance video captured someone in the red pickup truck throwing a roasted pig's head at al-aqsa islamic ce

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abel ryan how long have you been covering the white house and why do you write about it? spee2 i've been covering the white house for 18 years. i write about it because it is very important. people need to know what is happening at the seat of power. the leader of the free world, what is he doing, what is happening. especially now the first black president, it's beyond him getting the picture taken writing some bill or signing a bill. it's about actual issues that affect america. look at the times we're in right now, you want to know everything presidential. what makes up his thought process of maybe not sending boots on the ground in syria to fight isis. what is in his mind when he thinks about women's issues. so everyone needs to know what the president's thinking thinking and i happen to be privileged to be one of the few people in this country who get it chance to get an up close view of the presidency and the president of the united states. people need to hear about it. >> host: what is the black-and-white? >> guest: the black-and-white is cyclical. it is something t

beau z abell was a minnesota native who moved to the city to teach. prosecutors say marcellus jones shot and killed za belfor a i pod near fourth and south w no physical evident tying jones to the murder the prosecution was relying on eyewitness testimony. jones argued he was witnesses and witnesses lied. his father believes generals got away with murder. >> i am will's upset but, you know, ultimately there is another judge and he will have to pay the price then. >> jones is also already serving a life sentence following a murder conviction in 2012. >>> 4:39 right now. viagra, of course, one of the best selling medications ever but now surprising news that the little blue pill is being used to help treat some children. >> yeah, doctors say it is saving lives, coming up next. >>> a unique holiday tradition, delaware count that decorates not a tree but a weed, for christmas, we will explain. >>> also ahead a local little girl gets a special surprise from woman's college basketball team, moment she will never forget, "eyewitness news" >>> many credit via

on "q&a", our conversation with tyler abell, the step son of the colonist group pearson. >> this week on "newsmakers," the president of the national educators assocation, lily eskelsen garcia. thank you very much for being here lily: i'm so happy to be here. >> we have two reporters to help us with questioning. lauren and maggie. though with the president signing an update to behind law, left the every student succeeds law. lily: you did see me float in you? didn't my feet haven't even touched the ground yet. this is the most misteric thing us in a happened to lock, long time, and history isn't always a good thing. historic in a really bad way. ne of those bad ways was in 2002 when they passed with great was this little thing called no child, untested, and we've been living under this no child dark thing for 14 years. and almost a year ago, when we said we are going to start a campaign to reauthorize this law, get rid of the things that and really eally strengthen the things that we need it improve our schools, friends said, yeah, right. with this congress that can't agree on what day

were guns, there were swords, before swords, clubs, before there were clubs, cain used a rock to kill abel. you have to get the will to kill out of this country. the primary, let's just say hillary clinton is going to be the nominee. she considers half the country the enemy. she blamed an american citizen for using his first amendment rights for the death of 4 americans in benghazi. other than as, flat-out civil war, how is how i to bring the country together? party says that the republicans do not have a voice in this country. the president, during the last election, said that that election was inconsequential to him because his side did not win. you had john kerry tell joe scarborough that the tea party's voice should be silenced. and the media should not recognize it. host: i think we've got your point, divisions in this country. very real. are as the gentleman just indicated. i do not think it is just from washington, i think it is a reflection of where the country is. people are more ideological between the two parties. i don't know if any president is going to change that anytime soo

reporter jeff abell sits down with the candidate. candidate.in this fox 28 news exclusive. exclusive. "we're still in a reasonab spot...."at his ryland home....republican ben carson says he understands his sudden slide in the presidential polls...."i think after the episode in paris and in san became national issues, the narrative that i didn't know anything about them was harmful. its not true. i know plenty y about them...."his plummeting poll numbers have caused carson to take a top to bottom review of his own campaign.everything is on the table he says....personnel changes could be next."we are looking at our organization. we are looking at efficiencies. we are making sure all the salaries are in line with the average salaries i mean we don't ever claim to be perfect and we always have to be in the process of improving..." despite reports that his campaign has recently received....carson insists the campaign on sound financial ground."we have several milliuon dollars stored away and we have eveything we need to conti9nue this campaign..." continuingnghe campaign means t

brian abeling compiled a time lapse of various events around central iowa over this year and condensed it into a 3 minute video. the whole process took more than seven thousand still photos to make the video. if you want to see the full video, we have it up on our website...we are iowa dot com. elias/lam you're watching local 5 news midday. we'll be back after this with a final look at we'll be back after this with a final look at your forecast this new year's eve. weather adlib: today is going to be a cold but snow free day across iowa. we are looking partly cloudy today with highs only in the mid 20s through the afternoon. tonight when everyone is celebrating new years eve it will be a very cold night as lows fall into the mid to low teens with wind chills in the single digits. friday is going to be partly cloudy with highs climbing back to around 30 and a breezy west wind. saturday and sunday both look warmer with highs in the 30s and plenty of >> announcer: do you want to be the hostess with the mostess this weekend? we're cking it off with dishes that'll make you wish every day wa

brian abeling compiled a time lapse of various events around central iowa over this year and condensed it into a 3 minute video. the whole process took more than seven thousand still photos to make the video. if you want to see the full video, we have it up on our website...we are iowa dot com. all: (reax) elias: well time now for another but when we come back... hawkeyes are eyeing the prize...and to help get them pumped for tomorrow's big game a battleship plans to fire off the big guns. morning iowa in hd. we are iowa." elias: a look at the rose bowl trophy, complete with roses... the iowa hawkeyes hope to bring that back with them tomorrow, as they prepare for the big game elias: there's something special going on at the u-s-s iowa museum in los angeles. the old battleship received 3 million dollars from the state to refurbish and help make it a museum in 2012. local 5 sports director jon schaeffer took a break from our rose bowl coverage and went on board for a look. "down the stairs we go-- joined by u.s.s iowa curator david way-- steps taken by thousands of marines and sailors d

. >> tonight, tyler abell talks about the second volume of mr.rson's diaries, which give an insider's look of washington, 1969.from 1960- >> it was just remarkable all of the things he did. sometimes he would criticize himself in the diary. a placed come across that says, i think that call him was too strong, i should not have said it that way. or lyndon is going to get mad at me for the way i wrote that column. but it needed to be told. and i'm glad i wrote it. >> tonight at 8 p.m. eastern on "q&a." coming up next, boise state university professor lisa brady talks how clinical agents were used in the korean and vietnam wars. u.s. troops began to see v4 and landscapes as an enemy rather than an obstacle. defoliations the missions and the long-term damage. this class is about an hour and 15 minutes. professor brady: ok, so today we will be talking about the wars in korea and vietnam from an environmental history perspective. many of you are aware of how the war progressed. these are important wars in

--id: abele gail doolittle abigail doolittle joining us.tigating the closure of 3rd avenue credit fund, conducted by the secretary of .he commonwealth bloomberg news is reporting that right now. a company facing mounting pressures from investors making significant changes, it owns 10 million shares of yahoo! and urges or members to take action, saying waiting another year is simply not acceptable. another yahoo! investor presented yahoo! with a 900 page proposal, 900 job cuts. joining us to discuss his emily chang. about the spring plant 99 pages. a lot of slides and a lot of details here. and he says this is something the yahoo! board will take seriously? everyone has an opinion. eric jackson used to be at one fund and now it is another fund called spring owl. small stake in yahoo! but the exact amount is undisclosed. he has taken on yahoo! and has been talking about yahoo! now for many years and he thinks that if yahoo! proceeds with a plan and what yahoo! said they will do is more spinning off its core business, not spinning off for now,

q&a, tylert on abell, stepson of the late washington merry-go-round columnist drew pearson talks about the second volume of his diaries. they give an insider's take on washington, d.c. from 1960-1969. >> it was just remarkable, all of the things he did. sometimes he would criticize himself for the diary if you read it carefully. you would come across different places where he says, i think that was too strong. i should miss that it quite that way. or, lyndon will get mad at me for the way i wrote that column. what ied to be told wrote, i am glad i wrote it. announcer: sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on q&a. this holiday weekend, american history tv on c-span3 has three days a feature programming beginning friday evening at 6:30 eastern to mark the 125th anniversary of the birth of president dwight eisenhower, his granddaughters susan and anne marie gather for a rare family discussion at gettysburg college to talk about his military and political career, as well as his legacy and relevance for 21st century americans print on saturday afternoon at 1:00, six defied a, rosa parks city or

including the trial of kgb spy rudolph abel, sex and kgb spies in the '70s, espionage and soviet spy couples and the atomic bomb 10:30, c-span3. >> this holiday weekend, american history tv on c-span3 has three days of features programming. beginning friday evening, 6:30 eastern, to mark 125th anniversary of the birth

. >> sunday night on q&a, tyler abell, stepson of the late washington merry-go-round columnist drew pearson talks thet the second volume of diaries that give an insider's take on washington, d.c. from 1960 to 1969. >> it was sister margot all the things that he did and sometimes he would criticize himself in the diary. if you read it carefully you must have from this, cross people when he says that column was too strong or should not set it that way or lyndon johnson will get mad at me for the way i wrote that column. but he needed to be told what i wrote and i am glad i wrote it. >> sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on q&a. with congress on holiday recess the c-span networks feature a full line up of prime time programming. monday night at 8 p.m. eastern, lara logan, sebastian younger, and other journalist to have risked their lives coming -- covering events in the middle east. tuesday night at eight, celebrity activists speak out on a variety of issues. wednesday night, events from the c-span archives featuring notable public figures who died in 2015. thursday at 8 p.m. eastern a look back a

reporter: burke is charged with negligent homicide and aggravated d.w.i. 47-year-old is abell penna was pronounced dead on november 29. three others the the victim's car say they were driving home from the red arrow diner about 4:30 in the morning when they were broadsided. police say when questioned glynn was initially hesitant about saying who was driving. >> i informed her that this was a serious motor vehicle crash be facing some serious charges. she stated that alexander burg was driving. reporter: police testified there's other evidence to back that up. officer patrick says surveillance video of the crash take friend a nearby business shows a man getting out of the driver's seat of the vehicle that crashed into the pilot. >> it's not 100% clear by looking at a photo that you could say that it's a certain person, but it definitely is a tall white male with short hair, large frame. reporter: the judge today found probable cause for both charges to move forward in the case now moves to the grand jury. andy hershberger, wmur news 9. josh: a father accused of dangling his daughter over

about to wrap up in the murder trial of a local teacher gunned down for his ipod. 23-year-old beaux abel was shot and killed in 2008, six weeks after he moved to philadelphia. he was shot in the neck at point blank range. marcellus jones is charged with the killing. jones is already serving a life sentence for another murder. >>> also in court, five members of a fraternity accused in the death of a pledge during a hazing ritual. police charged all five members of the pi delta psi fraternity with homicide. they dropped the most serious charge against the former chapter president. he's now testifying for the prosecution. 18-year-old michael deng was knocked unconscious. he suffered a brain injury and died a day later. >>> new developments tonight in the plan to revamp a program that provides health insurance for more than 150,000 children in pennsylvania. today the house approved a bill that would move the program to a new department. responsibility would be transferred from the state's insurance department to the department of human services. governor wolf supports the bill. it now heads

jury selection started yesterday in the beau z abell trial. twenty-three year-old was training to be a teacher in philadelphia he was walking back from his summer job at star bucks at fourth and south the when marcellus jones robs hip and shot him in the medic. za thebell's family says time has not healed their wound. >> i know evil exists in the world and that might he met up with evil personified. >> there has never been any close another. we will just think of him in this one. >> minnesota family says this will be an ago nateing two weeks. jones, now 37 is already in prison serving life sentence for the murder of the getaway driver. zabellies hoping for the the death penalty for their son's murder. >>> a wall street firm is predicting more bad news for atlantic city casinos. eight new casinos are slate todd open in the northeast, the firm says that will add even more pressure or a already struggling atlantic city. the last year four out of the 12 casinos closed their doors, experts say taj mahal, caesars and ballies are in chapter 11 and on

. >>> today a philadelphia jury found a man charged with shooting to death beau z abell not guilty on all accounts. mar cell us jones was accused of killing the teacher near fourth and south in 2008. with no physical evidence the tying jones to the murder, the prosecution was leaning exclusively on witness testimony. the jones argued he was innocent and witnesses lied. >>> tis the the season in the for skiing but for golfing, was a possible record breaking warm up this weekend, ski enthusiast are out of luck. chopper three over spring mountain, it kind of looks like spring there, not a skier in sight, no snow either but taking advantage of the mild conditions would be local golfers. "eyewitness news" reporter alexandria movies live at cobbs creek golf course in lansdowne where she spoke to very happy golfers, alex. >> reporter: well, yes this is a very busy day, it has quieted down a bit right now but these athletes who we hung out here earlier and i will play it safe and call them experienced. the it is only slower, not a snow blower grooming the cobbs creek golf clubs in lansdowne.

. >> sunday night on cue and day, tyler abell, stepson of the late washington merry-go-round columnist drew pearson talks about the second volume of mr. pearson's diary which gives insight on washington, d.c., from 1960-1969. thet was remarkable, all things he did and sometimes he would criticize himself in the diary. if you read him carefully you came across different places where he says, i think that column was too strong a nation and have said it quite that way or, lyndon is going to get mad at me for the way i rank -- wrote that column. but i am glad i wrote it. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. on cue and day. a.q& >> three days after the san bernardino shootings, this panel focused on coverage of muslims in america and how muslims can be heard on national issues. >>

including the trial of kgb spy rudolph abel, sex and kgb spies in the '70s, espionage and soviet spy couples and the atomic bomb 10:30, c-span3. >> this holiday weekend, american history tv on c-span3 has three days of features programming. beginning friday evening, 6:30 eastern, to mark 125th anniversary of the birth of president divi dwight david eisenhower, a rare discussion, talking about his military and political career, legacy and relevance for 21st century americans. then, on saturday afternoon, 1:00, 60 years ago, rosa parks defied a city ordinance for blacks to leave seats on a city bus to make room for white passengers. her stand helped insta gate the montgomery busboy cot. we'll see what roles lawyers played civil rights movement. at 6:00, civil war author and historian william davis, on the little known aspects of the lives and leadership of union general ulysses s. grant and confederate general robert e. lee. at 4:00, real america, 1965 progress report on nasa's projects, including the manned space program and mariner iv flyby of mars. and rick burns how the public lear

on "q&a", our conversation with tyler abell, the step son of the colonist group pearson. >> this week on "newsmakers," the president of the national educators assocation, lily eskelsen garcia.

that, american history tv in primetime looks at russian spies including the trial of kgb spy rudolph abel. sex and kgb spies in the 1970s, espionage in the manhattan project and soviet spy couples and the atomic bomb. and that's tonight starting at 10:30 eastern here on c-span3. >>> well, coming up next, a recent forum hosted by the department of health and human services looking into pharmaceutical innovation and drug affordability. in this panel, health industry professionals discuss finding the balance between innovation and smarter spending. >> if you will all take your seats now, we'll get started with our next panel. as we said earlier, we're going to focus now on addressing patient access and affordability of prescription drugs. our discussion now is going to highlight the challenges that patients face accessing biopharmaceuticals. we're going to discuss the types of plan coverage that they have and how that affects their access as well as the types of clinical and financial information that would help increase access and incentivize value. for those of you who are joining us via t

. >>> sunday night on q&a, tyler abel, stepson of drew pearson, talks about his diaries which give aninsider's take on washington, d.c. from 1960 to 1969. >> it was just remarkable all the things that he did and sometimes he would criticize himself this the diary. if you read them carefully, you must have come across different places where he said i shouldn't have said it quite that way. or li nchllinden will get mad ae but i'm glad i wrote. >> sunday at 8:00 p.m. on q&a. >>> samantha power, the u.s. ambassador to the u.n., testified earlier this honesty before a hearing of the senate foreign relations committee on u.n. peacekeeping efforts. after her testimony, bruce jones of the and foreign policymaker john negroponte testified on the missions and took questions on the relatively value of the u.s.' expenditures on peacekeeping efforts contrasts with the cost of u.s. soldiers being deployed abroad. this is just over 2 1/2 hours. >>> the senate foreign relations committee will come to order. thank ou

. >> sunday night on q&a, tyler abel, stepson of the late columnist, talks about the second volume ofies which gives a take on washington, d.c. from 1960 to 1969. >> it was just remarkable all the things that he did. sometimes he would criticize himself in the diary. there were different places where he says i think that column was too strong. i should not have said it that me or lyndon will get mad at with the way i wrote the column. he needed to be told what i wrote. >> sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on q&a. as 2015 wraps up, c-span presents congress year in review. a look back at all the newsmaking issues, debates and hearings that took center stage on capitol hill this year. join us thursday, december 31 at 8 p.m. eastern as we revisit mitch mcconnell taking his position as senate majority leader. pope francis' historic address to congress. the resignation of house speaker john boehner and the election of paul ryan. the debate over the nuclear deal with iran and reaction from congress on mass shootings here and abroad, gun control, terrorism and the rise of isis. congress, year in

fallowing that, american history tv in prime time looks at russian spies, including trial of rudolph abel, sex, kgb spies and the '70s and the manhattan project here on c-span3. ? this holiday weekend, book tv br brings you three days of nonfiction authors. back-to-back, afterwards. arthur brooks discusses "the conservative heart, how to bill a fairer, happier america" the biggest mistake, the one that trips people up the most, believe it or not, the one that should be the easiest, get happy. >> 8:00 p.m., cornell west examines the life of dr. martin luther king jr. in "the radical king." >> martin understood for not just christians but any human being who wants to reach a level of integrity, honesty, decency as long distance runner you've got to kill something in yourself. fear. you've got to kills something in yourself, obsession with status and wealth. >> senator john danforth. >> relinlen does point us beyond ourselves and in for faithful people, the me, you know, what's in it for me, the me is not central. >> and at 10:00 p.m., senator claire mccaskill talks about "plenty lady-like "

. >> we're here in another recology studio with abel.ecial program? >> who would not want to come to the dump? but is the first question. for me, being in a situation that you're not comfortable in has always been the best. >> what materials were you immediately attracted to when you started and so what was available here? >> there are a lot of books. that is one of the thing that hits me the most. books are good for understanding, language, and art in general. also being a graphic designer, going straight to the magazines and seeing all this printed material being discarded has also been part of my work. of course, always wood or any kind of plastic form or anything like that. >> job mr. some of the pieces you have made while you have been here. -- taught me through some of the pieces you have made while you have been here. >> the first thing that attracted me to this was the printed surface. it was actually a poster. it was a silk screen watercolor, about 8 feet long. in terms of the flatwork, i work with a lot of cloddish. so being ab

were guns, there were swords, before swords, clubs, before there were clubs, cain used a rock to kill abelhave to get the will to kill out of this country. the primary, let's just say hillary clinton is going to be the nominee. she considers half the country the enemy. she blamed an american citizen for using his first amendment rights for the death of 4 americans in benghazi. other than as, flat-out civil war, how is how i to bring the country together? party says that the republicans do not have a voice in this country. the president, during the last election, said that that election was inconsequential to him because his side did not win. you had john kerry tell joe scarborough that the tea party's voice should be silenced. and the media should not recognize it. host: i think we've got your point, divisions in this country. very real. are as the gentleman just indicated. i do not think it is just from washington, i think it is a reflection of where the country is. people are more ideological between the two parties. i don't know if any president is going to change that anytime soon. it

. >> we're here in another recology studio with abel.tracted you to apply for this special program? >> who would not want to come to the dump? but is the first question. for me, being in a situation that you're not comfortable in has always been the best. >> what materials were you immediately attracted to when you started and so what was available here? >> there are a lot of books. that is one of the thing that hits me the most. books are good for understanding, language, and art in general. also being a graphic designer, going straight to the magazines and seeing all this printed material being discarded has also been part of my work. of course, always wood or any kind of plastic form or anything like that. >> job mr. some of the pieces you have made while you have been here. -- taught me through some of the pieces you have made while you have been here. >> the first thing that attracted me to this was the printed surface. it was actually a poster. it was a silk screen watercolor, about 8 feet long. in terms of the flatwork, i work wit

(officer abel torres/ lapd) "he told us that you know not too many people stop by anymore." the officers left. but something about mr. perry stayed with them. (officer natali nunez/ lapd) "he's a vet, a woror war ii vet, he's 94 years old. he's

(officer abel torres/ lapd) "and hopefully we can give him something that shows that you know hey, you're loved. you're cared about." memorable. life-changing. for all the right reasons. (herman perry world war ii veteran) "i will never forget this." >>