and his famous expedition to the americas alexander also explored the are in a river today a biologist there is struggling to preserve the region's biodiversity to mean for the final part of our journey in the footsteps of humboldt next time i'm tomorrow today see you then. i am not very creative yet but i would love to be considered an artist one day. everyone's talking about artificial intelligence and we are too. good computers and algorithms one to surpass them in creativity. art on the edge. our talk at global media form from bob. data coming up on t.w. terrible idea. most of the benchers reports a. year of most arab region. that the mammoth deaths of in spain attract visitors to the taleban chom. people up. the road it's 30 minutes w. . how does time on taste of their. w corresponding to pursue some harm in. going to coast to make an early good. cause for the various flavors of the exotic crazy i am a challenge for you all the wrekin and the really good there. oxo confusion and fun. for the street food the 5 star restaurant tasty taipei starts september 1st d w. i was 15 when i a

the champions of the two competing visions of america were thomas jefferson and alexander hamilton. hamilton envisioned in america, cities with busy harbors and smoke stacks. jefferson favored a nation of independent landowners. he did not want america to become like europe. where people worked for wages and became political subjects and not participants. jefferson's ideological descendants, included andrew jackson and james k polk. the president responsible for the mexican war. jackson and polk new for jefferson's so-called yoman farmers to flourish, large amounts of virgin land were needed. they added 2.1 million square miles to the united states. when jefferson took office in 1801, u.s. was 1,891,000 square miles. when polk left office in 1849. it covered 3 million square miles but became the 48th contiguous state. since then, just 700,000 square miles have been added. most of it alaska. i emphasize land because the mexican war was all about taking hand from mexico. and the mexican war was the first but by no means the last american war. it began on a questionable pretext. we have

america. comforts ago at point in virginia. at 8:30 a.m. eastern, we are alive with cassandra alexander it will be about the history and origins of slavery in america. the history of africans in america from fort munro, live, 8:30 am. beginning at >> a panel of millennial journalists talk about the industry, figures, and the future of journalism. hosted thes angeles nearly hour-long event. >> welcome. if you are returning, welcome ba

america. makes his words been forgotten and can raise. susan have a truly be rooted out from the united states. calvin alexander ramsey award winning writer and playwright welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us today mr ramsey know you have been digging into the green book for a long time the travel guide for african-americans during the jim crow laws that help them avoid painful discriminations and segregated south jane crown may be a thing of the past but for instance film director spike lee believes racism is ingrained in the d.n.a. of the united states days think it will ever be overcome completely. well it's going to take a long time because you know with the development of the i guess the you know the country with the native americans and with the you know the the many many years of bondage by africans who were brought here you know then you had the black codes after that then you had. jim crow did you had reconstruction and so is you know it's a lie it's a lie you know and what i will say that is has gotten better during my lifetime. i've seen changes but they came about because people

alexander from home but. we got a lot of answers from latin america where humbert continues to be popular. elizabeth notes that hobart is very famous for discovering the ocean current that bears his name. diego martin otto points out that he was a great student of geography biodiversity and the anthropology of ecuador and he quotes somebody else saying it or eons are strange and unique beings they sleep calmly amid smoking volcanoes live in poverty and incomparable riches and reach choice in sad music. mary blanchet writes that she said him with education and the books with his impressions of mexico and she says he was a great historian. that's a pin they had a mass lino from mexico says humboldt represents the kind of german who loves the world science and truth and is an outstanding source for the understanding of mexico. better often visits an answer castle the volcano also known as nevada toluca. standing on the rim he thinks about how this one man could explore so many areas in such a profound manner god was the perfect scholar a citizen of the world who sought the ultimate frontin. a

america. saturday morning we were live from point comfort, virginia with norfolk state university professor cassandra newby-alexander. she took your calls and tweets about the history and origins of slavery in america. that program is next, followed by a ceremony at point comfort with speakers including senator s tim kaine and mark warner and virginia governor ralph northam. >> the story of virginia is rooted in the simultaneous pursuit of both liberty and enslavement. because just a few weeks after that first general assembly in 1619, a ship arrived carrying stolen african people taken from angola. here, they were sold and sold again. the first enslaved african people who were not granted the same freedoms that would be given to white land owning colonists. and here those enslaved africans joined the thousands of virginia's first people, the members of the virginian indian tribes who would also wait centuries to have the same freedoms. so today as we hold these commemorations of the first representative assembly in the free world, we have to remember who it included and who it did not. that is the paradox of virgin

america. this is 400 years ago at point comfort historic roe virginia. at 8:30 am eastern we are live with more folks state historian professor cassandra alexander newby for the history and origins of slavery in america. at 9:30 am live coverage of the commemorative ceremony with speeches from officials including mark warner, jim king, ralph northam and lieutenant governor justin fairfax. the history of africans in america from fort monroe live, saturday beginning at 8:30 am on c-span's washington journal and on american history tv on cspan-3. >> more than 500,000 students competed this year at the local level of national history day. just 3000 students advance to the finals at the university of maryland in june. the theme in 2019 was triumph and tragedy. presentation categories include exhibit, website, documentary, paper and performance . >> up next, a 10 minute performance by three middle school students from ralston nebraska . >> this is triumph and tragedy of the women . >> . >> my name is -- and i was a -- girl and i'm here to tell the story of how my coworkers and some of my closest friends passed away. in 1913 commercially produced in america for

the champions of the two competing visions of america were thomas jefferson and alexander hamilton. hamilton invision in american cities with busy harbors and smokestacks. jefferson favored a nation of independent landowners. he did not want america to be like europe where people work for wages and became political subjects and not participants. jeffersons ideological descendents include andrew jackson and james k polk the president responsible for the mexican war. jackson and polk new that for large amounts of urgent land were needed. there is no quit since that jefferson, jackson polk together haddad 2.1 square miles to the united states. jefferson took office in 1801, the u. s. land area was 891,000 square miles. and polk left office in 1849 it covered nearly 3 million square miles, it became the 48 continuous states. since vincent 700,000 square miles have been added most of its alaska. >> i emphasize land because the mexican war was all about taking land from mixico. mixico was the first but by no means the last. it began on a questionable pretense. we have seen it happen since

america 400 years ago. our guest, today at 8:30 a.m. eastern is cassondra alexandere university, taking calls about the origin and history of slavery. a commemorative ceremony at 9:30 with governor ralph northam, senators mark warner and tim kaine and house of delegates speaker kirkland cox. at six clock p.m., hear the story of the civil war told in 56 minutes. and sunday at six clock p.m., american artifacts takes you to the museum and history and culture for african-american history from reconstruction through civil rights. this weekend on american history tv on c-span3. >> next, we talk with daina ramey berry about the economics of slavery. she is the author of "the price for their pound of flesh: the value of the enslaved, from womb to grave, in the building of a nation." we recorded the interview at the organization of american historians' annual meeting in philadelphia. ho

america. 400 years ago at point comfort historic fort monroe virginia. at 8:30 am eastern we are live with norfolk state university history professor, cassondra alexander newby for the history and origins of slavery in america. at 930 live coverage of the commemorative ceremony with speeches by government officials including senator mark warner, senator tim kaine, governor ralph northam, and justin fairfax. the history of africans in america from fort monroe live saturday beginning at 8:30 am on c-span's washington journal and on american history tv on c-span 3. mike pence. for neil armstrong's apollo 11 space suit at the national air and space museum in washington, d.c. the suit went on display for first time in 13 years to mark the 50th anniversary of the launch of the apollo 11 mission to the moon. >> good morning. thank you for joining us as we kick off a week of amazing celebrations of humanity's highest achievement, the apollo 11 moon landing. we're deeply honored to have vice president pence with us this morning as we unveil neil armstrong's recently conserved apollo 11 space suit. also with us is jim bridenstein who leads nasa. i'm so happy that rick

america in the build up and the goal was disallowed they ended troll. arsenal have opened their campaign with 2 straight wins for the 1st time in a decade the best friends alexander like i said to n.p.r. america got a goal each as they beat burnley $21.00 at home and we are happy we are we see the point but we know the next week we're going to play out and liverpool and he's a big challenge and also. be better but the difficulty is coming each module and we want to be complete if we want to be consistent you know wait on the moment we do doesn't need too much as in the days of the matches there were also wins for everton bournemouth and annoyed at last year's one liverpool have made it to and from today beat southampton 21 that was despite a major blunder by a goalkeeper in the closing minutes of the game and kept the game a little bit open so and then they came up and exert a big chance and that's normal in that moment i think the boys felt the tiredness and that was exactly the moment in management really now we have to go again and so we kept the result i think we deserved to 3 points and i'm completely fine with that. coach a thomas said to her play down spec

america. racism or the truth. from the united states. calvin alexander ramsey award winning writer and playwright welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us today mr ramsey know you have been digging into the green book for a long time the travel guide for african-americans during the jim crow laws that help them avoid painful discrimination and segregated south jame crowd may be a saying of the past but for instance film director spike lee believes racism is ingrained in the day in day of the united states days think it will ever be overcome completely. well it's going to take a long time because you know with the development of the i guess the you know the country with the native americans and with the you know the the many many years of bondage by africans who were brought here you know and then you had the black codes after that and then you had. jim crow doing you had reconstruction and so is you know it's a lie it's a lie you know and what i will say that is has gotten better during my lifetime. i've seen changes but they came about

saw themselves as a period to other peoples and cultures alexander from home but sort of personal contact with his famous expedition to the americas reveal to him how everything was connected. multifaceted scientist explorer humanist humboldt is considered one of the last minister. alexander who was born in berlin at 769 growing up in a palace outside the city he was fascinated by rocks plants and insects from an early age after attending university. and working as a government mine inspector he set off for the americas in 171009 it was a dream come true for a naturalist for 4 months we slept in the forests surrounded by crocodiles boas and jackie was eating nothing more than rice ants manioc and on occasion monkeys he wrote of the hardships and excitement of his expedition he returned after 5 years with a wealth of measurement data and botanical and geological specimens. vulcanology zoology ethnology just 3 of the many research areas to which he made important contributions. was celebrated in his lifetime he died in 859 in berlin his legacy is preserved in his great multi-volume work cosmos a comprehensive treaties on science and

america. saturday morning we were live from point comfort, virginia with norfolk state university professor cassandra newby-alexandereets about the history and origins of slavery in america. that program is next, followed by a ceremony at point comfort with speakers including senator s tim kaine and mark warner and virginia governor ralph northam. >> the story of virginia is rooted in the simultaneous

virginia in what was british north america, but others were arriving in florida, which was a spanish territory. the u.s. was not formed back then, correct? dr. newby-alexander: that's correct. florida would not become a part of the united states until 1890. while we recognize the fact that there were africans in north america long before 1619, but it would be in 1619, after the formation of a government, that we would begin to see the emergence of a society and culture, and people of african dissent were a part of that emerging culture. they contributed not only to our society, their skills, for example. some were blacksmiths, these were skilled artisans who arrived. they understood architecture, understood agricultural production. in fact, tobacco was the big producer in virginia. even though it wouldn't be until the early 18th century that african people would begin to dominate that industry as forced laborers, but their contributions to the 17th century helped the english to understand the importance of crop rotation with tobacco. they also had been producing pipes. so they were part of this huge industry of pipe production. you have the english pipe, th

their campaign with 2 straight wins for the 1st time in a decade the best friends alexander like i said to n.p.r. america got to gold each of us they beat marley $21.00 at home. we are happy we are we see the point but we know the next week we are going to play out and liverpool and he's a big challenge and also. being in does position is better but the difficulty is coming each module and we want to be complete if we want to be consistent in our weight on the moment we did doesn't need too much as in the days other matches there also wins for everton bournemouth and annoyed last year's a runners up at liverpool have made it 2 wins from 2 they beat southampton 21 despite a major blunder by a goalkeeper in the closing minutes of the game. and kept the game a little bit open so and then they came up and exert a big chance and that's normal in that moment i think the boys felt the tiredness and that was exactly the moment in management really now we have to go again and so we kept the result i think we deserved to 3 points and i'm completely fine with that by sound almost coach thomas to hall has played dow

america. 400 years ago. at point comfort, historic fort one row, virginia. at 8:30 a.m. eastern we are live with norfolk state university professor cassondra alexander newby. for the history and origins of slavery in america. then at 9:30 a.m., live coverage of the commemorative ceremonies, with speeches by virginia government officials, including senator mark warner, senator tim kaine, governor ralph nor from, and -- ralph northam, and lieutenant governor justin fairfax. the history of africans in america live saturday beginning at 8:30 a.m., on c-span's washington journal. and on american history tv on c-span3. minnesota republican congressman walter judd served from 1943 to 1963 and was a medical doctor, a missionary to china in the 1920's, and a devoted anti-communist. america,rica - reel communists on campus hosted and narrated by jed, the hour-long film takes a at in 1969 conference held in oakland, california, and others that he argues are seeking a socialist communist overthrow of the u.s. government. protesters and includes numerous statements by notable leaders including bernadine dore, h rap brown, angela davis, mario saab vio, bobby seale, he ne

america 400 years ago. eastern, we live with cassondra alexander the history of religion and slavery and erika and at night: 30, live coverage of the ceremony including senator marketer, senator tim kaine and lieutenant governor's fairfax. live, saturday, beginning at: 30 a.m. and on american history tv live here from of foundation for defense democracy, remarks by ryan .ccarthy about to start he will be seeking here live on c-span. >> welcome to the foundation of the fence for democracy. i am the founder and please welcome

the break it's our science show tomorrow today with more from our series on alexander from home both expeditions of the americas don't forget there's always a web site as well you know you dot com i'm brian thomas for all of us actually. do. alexandr for home both. are serious on tomorrow today. we want to see what he saw going to experience what drove him going. the journey through latin america following the footsteps of the great scientist. the next stage of our journey takes us deep into being amazon region to make the internet much water people tomorrow today missed the detail on. d. to know that 77 percent of. our younger ben thinks of hot. cuts me and me and you. and you know what it's time no voice is part. of the 77 percent he told bobby to shoot stuff. this is where you cut. the 77 percent this weekend on d w. how does taiwan take such a. w correspondent susumu her. tempo is to be made in italy good luck for the various flavors of the exotic classic i am a challenge for you. of the region and the real. food fusion and fun. from street food to 5 star restaurant tasty taipei starts september 1st on d w.

alexander hamilton. hamilton envisioned an america with cities with busy harbors and smokestacks. jefferson favored a nation of independent land owners. he did not want america to become like europe where people worked for wages and became political subjects and not participants. jefferson's ideological descendants included andrew jackson and james k. polk, the president responsible for the mexican war. jackson and polk knew that to flourish large amounts of virgin land were needed. so there's no coincidence that jefferson, jackson and polk together added 2.1 million square miles to the united states. although jackson invaded florida before he was president. when jefferson took office, it was 846 skwasquare miles. it became the contiguous 48 states. since then 700,000 square miles have been added and most of it in alaska. i emphasize land because the mexican war was all about taking land from mexico. the mexican war was the first, but by no means the last american war begun on a questionable pretext, and we've seen it happen since then and sinking in the main in havana and the pur

the naturalist alexander from home but who explored large areas of south america rose about the healing properties of the rind of the cinchona tree which indigenous people used to treat a range of elements. later it's active and see malarial ingredients quinidine was identified. him felt was keen to understand the way the peoples of the region live their lives and then destroyed the world. in the latest episode of a series on his travels in the americas we had to ecuador and the legacy of the incurs. all. pick up. a stone fortress in southern ecuador built by the ancient in god's. center for so-called temple of the sun. temple is the temple was a record on a perfect ellipse we suspect that it was a place of worship on the same hill the kind yari people had prayed to their gods until they were conquered by the. incas simply converted the site and adapted the walls to the style typical of their capital cusco. get their voice. in this way they left behind their own. cultural imprint while preserving the original layout of. making it unique in the entire indian empire building. one has to a

america 400 years ago. our first guest is cassandra new by-alexander, taking calls about the origin and history of slavery. our live coverage continues at 9:30 a.m. for a ceremony with virginia elected officials. at 6:00 p.m. eastern hear the story of the civil war told in 60 minutes by gary adelman. and sunday at 6:00 p.m. american artifacts to the museum of history and culture for an exhibit on african-american history on civil rights. a special from fort monroe, virginia this weekend on american history tv on cspan 3. >>> next remarks from historian nigel hamilton on the last book in his trilogy featuring fdr, war and peace, covers his involvement planning d day until his death in 1945. the national world war ii museum in new orleans hosted this event. it's a little more than an hour. >>> good evening, everyone. welcome to the national world war ii museum. all of those of you sitting here and to those watching on the live stream, i know you are out there and with us in spirit and we feel your presence too. as many of you probably know, i'm dr. rob satino, i'm here at the human

america. 400 years ago at point comfort historic fort monroe virginia. at 8:30 am eastern we are live with norfolk state university history professor, cassondra alexander newby for the history and origins of slavery in america. at 930 live coverage of the commemorative ceremony with speeches by government officials including senator mark warner, senator tim kaine, governor ralph northam, and justin fairfax. the history of africans in america from fort monroe live

the 250th birthday of alexander from home but christiane traveled to ecuador peru and colombia 3 countries that the great naturalist explored during his expedition to the americas. part 2 of the trip takes us to the volcanoes of ecuador. the entire planet to work quito is a single hearth the subterranean fire breaks forth you know from one of these openings now from another. that is how alexander for recall use an expedition through the andes in his book the use of nature in it you know to the naturalistic explorer travelled to ecuador to study the honest active volcanoes on the planet and we are following in his footsteps. they were more afraid of the pork else. surely they think this guy is crazy i'll try to go through to work with. him or what's fascinating about this site plan. it's a good thing that she decided to do that in this country because they don't have a description. that's key made or can count on this person's. gold hauled to dozens of measuring instruments with him up to the crater of the chincha he wanted to find him perigal evidence that volcano has were connected underground and that eruptions could create mountain ranges now basic knowledge

america? let's turn to jessica tarlov and alexander wilkes-barre welcome.trace was talking about, this was since 1998. patriotism, religion, having children. what is it say? >> it's not so surprising, let's remember this generation was the hardest hit by the financial crisis and so having children wasn't that high on the list when you couldn't afford to feed yourself. there's a little bit of arrested development when it comes to this generation but things like patriotism and believe in god, those are sort of troubling indicators as to where this generation is going. i lay it at the feet of education and curricula that emphasizes that america is wrong, not a force for good in the world. that's not the fault of the o'neill's but the boomer generation that creates the criteria. >> shannon: ben shapiro things we don't share common values, a lot of people talking about the fact that we are losing common bonds. it puts us more at odds with each other. >> i can understand that point of view but i think there are important things we can highlight about where the ge

america. nbc bay area's cheryl herd has their story. 19 month old alexander is doing what most children do his age, he's learning to talk and enjoys playing with his big brother. his mother says a month after he oon, like, it was not d moving. active. >> reporter: a neurologist diagnosed alexander with sma, spinal muscular atrophy, a disease that robs people of physical strength, taking away the ability to walk, eat, or breathe. she and her husband found hope through a medical trial at lucille packard children's hospital at stanford. a one-time miracle drug is giving this family hope. now that the drug has done a miracle, the family needs a miracle to stay in america. >> we need to stay here because this is gene therapy, it's trialed and we don't know how long and doctors also don't know maybe how long it could >> reportert september. the t essence. >> just i pray. i pray and i hope. >> we have one dream to keep life of alexander. >> reporter: in palo alto, cheryl herd, nbc bay area news. >>> a major victory tonight for some wine country wildfire victim dollars. late today a federal judge rule

america. 400 years ago. fortint comfort historic monroe, virginia. at 8:30 a.m. eastern we arrived -- live with norfolk stake university professor cassondra alexander newby for the history and origins of slavery in america. at 930 a.m., live coverage of the commemorative ceremonies, with speeches by virginia government officials including senator mark warner, senator tim northam,vernor ralph and lieutenant governor justin fairfax. the history of africans in america, from fort monroe, live saturday beginning at 8:30 a.m.. on c-span's washington journal. and on american history tv on c-span3. e conservative agenda as well as gun violence. mr. >> good afternoon, everyone. i am fred ryan, publisher, and am happy to have you here with us this morning. through these in-depth one-on-one conversations, we are learning more and more about the men and women seeking to become next president of the united states and what inspires them to serve the american people. our guest this morning is new york's america resting gillibrand. in. 2006, she captured the attention of the political establishment by winning the upset victory to represent the 20th congressional district. our gu

america 400 years ago. our guest, saturday at 8:30 am, eastern, is cassandra newby alexander from norfolk university, taking your calls about the origins and history of slavery. and live coverage continues at 9:30 am for a commemorative ceremony with virginia elected officials, governor ralph northam, senators mark warner, tim cain, and kirkland cox. at 6:00 pm, hear the story of the civil war told in 56 minutes by gary adelman of the american battlefield trust. and sunday at 6:00 pm, american artifacts takes you to the virginia museum of history and culture for an exhibit on african american history from reconstruction through civil rights. >> a discussion on world war ii

america 400 years ago. at point com fort historic fort monroe in virginia. we're live with norfolk history professor cassandra alexander newby for the history and origins of slavery in america. then at 9:30, live coverage of commemorative ceremonies with speeches by virginia government officials, including senator mark warner, senator tim kaine, governor ralph northam and lieutenant governor fairfax. the history of african's in america from fort monroe saturday at 8:30 a.m. on c-span's washington journal, and on american history tv on c-span3. >>> beginning of august in paris, we're seized. what could be confirmed, towards the middle of the moment the germans started to leave the city.

alexander for one more of our series on tomorrow today we want to see what he saw to experience what drove him a journey through latin america following in the footsteps of the great scientist.

america. 400 years ago at point comfort virginia. at 8:30 a.m. eastern we're live with state university history professor cassondra alexander newby for the history and origins of slavery in america. then at 930 live coverage of the commander in ceremony with speeches by virginia government officials senator mark warner, jim kaine, ralph northam and lieutenant governor dustin perfect. the history of africans in america from fort monroe, life saturday beginning at 8:30 a.m. on c-span "washington journal" in american history tv on c-span3. >> we will talk more about the endangered species act and changes the ministration would like to make to the 1973 law, we have to first time guest on "washington journal" to talk about it, jonathan wood have senior attorney. good morning thank you for joining us and we also say hi to jason rylander at the defenders. good morning to you as well. remind us in the audience with the endangered species act is and how successful you think it's been in the last 40 years. >> it is one of the world's most successful wildlife conservations. it is been responsible for bringing back iconic species like the bald eagle, grizzly

alexander wilkes' former executive director of america rising, doug schoen's former advisor to president clinton and a fox news contributor. alexandra, let me start with you. what can be done at this point, at this moment? the kind of turn down the volume on all of this? whether you think that it is what's inciting this violence or if it's just giving people headaches, what you do? >> what it would really take from these politicians is putting their personal interests aside and favor what's good for the american people. it seems like nothing is sacred anymore. i remember the solemn moments in the days following 9/11. i remember the night that president obama spoke after the sandy hook massacre. these are moments that call for healing and not for division. i think the fact that what we are seeing is politics play out into this, it's really disgusting. the fact that at least two of the democratic presidential contenders sent out fund-raising emails following these shootings is just despicable. we need to come together and meet the moment. i'm not sure that's what some of these democrats ar

that's all for today trying our next hero we meet alexander often on book in 1799 he set off to explore central and south america the natural scientist and humanist he traveled not recount quest but to learn and he always had his plan ready to record what he found join us next week as we retrace his journey until then good bye. good shape. most people have a lot to look forward to. that's when you're diagnosed with cancer ever since the old. dr carson like talks to young people who are fighting back. and will learn about the latest developments in cancer treatment. good shakes or 30 minutes on t w. the men's world cup the coke america proclaims cup and the africa cup of nations was a season high kicks such as mine is done makes it such an event business right around the corner that german bundesliga is heating up and just always near there to keep you updated with the latest on. the misleaders sun shining although 16. team for. the language courses. video audio. anytime anywhere. w messenger. the it's hard to slough. them from people make fun about their own social economic and political problems. in mozambique

alexander, nbc news, the white house. >> reporter: this is tom costello, caught in the cross hairs of america's feud with china. peerless precision near boston, a defense and aerospace contractor the trade war has sent the cost of steel and aluminum soaring, cutting company products in half >> if i have to raise prices, there's a really good chance i'm going to lose that job the next time around and possibly the customer >> reporter: wall street today went into a nose dive with apple and auto makers hit hard after china said it will retaliate against u.s. tariffs with tariffs of its own on american-made products, targeting cars, farm products, oil, and clothings making them more expensive in china. writing it is unrealistic for american retailers to move out of the second largest economy as 95% of the consumers live outside our borders. >> the trade war is not working. it's doing significant damage to it risks running the economy into a ditch >> reporter: tonight u.s. business is holding its breath >> there's no ending to this as far as i'm aware which is even worse. everyone's on the edge of their seat right n

the first arrival of africans to america 400 years ago at point comfort historic fort monroe, virginia. at 8:30 a.m. eastern we are live with professor cassondra alexander newby. for the history and origins of slavery in america. then at 930, life coverage of the commemoration ceremonies with speeches by officials including senator mark warner, senator tim kaine, governor ralph northam, and lieutenant governor justin fairfax. the history of africans in america, from fort monroe, live, saturday, beginning at 8:30 a.m., on c-span's washington journal. and on american history tv on c-span3. next, on american history tv, virginia high school teachers becky morrison and irene winchester even illustrated talk about world war ii and close rationing. they explore government restrictions on styles and colors, and their impact on innovations and fashion such as cork which heals, shorter hemlines, and glow-in-the-dark buttons. friends of the national world war ii memorial hosted this talk as part of their annual teachers conference. invite beckyd to morrison and irene winchester to come up and talk about fashion in world war ii. becky is one of

. >>> in tonight's "inspiring america," she's done it again, and again, and again simone biles making history three times over here's blaine alexander. >> reporter: it happened so fast it left >> money >> reporter: three twists, two flips, and for simone biles, one epic tumble into gymnastics history. but make history once, that's too easy on the beam, a double double dismount, never done before. but biles nailed it. >> nobody in the world can do this nobody >> reporter: after a rare fall during prelims, she bounced back clinching her sixth u.s. all around title >> each one gets better and better because it's like the fifth and then the sixth so, it just keeps getting more exciting >> reporter: she's already pioneered two moves, both coined the biles. so, if she nails this again at the world championships in october, it becomes the biles 2. >> simone's got enough gold medals on. someone give this girl a crown >> reporter: and just in case you need a reminder. check out the back of her leotard, the greatest gymnas t all time. >> can't wait to see what she'll do at the olympics next year that's "nightly news" for this monday i'm leste

alexander from mumbai our series on tomorrow today. we want to see what he saw to experience what drove him a czerny through latin america following the footsteps of the great scientist. our 1st stop ecuador climbing the great you. but i'm still voting out to morrow to do it in 30 minutes on w. . europe. what unites. what divides. the economy looks the driving force. what binds the continent together. the answers and stories aplenty the. spotlight on people. focus on early on g.w. . robots because they're still in the development phase flags but what's going to happen when they grow up. will shamans and machines be able to peacefully co-exist or are we on the verge of overall collapse if we just bumble into this totally unprepared with our heads in the sand fusing to think about what could go wrong then let's face it it's probably going to be the biggest mistake in human history. artificial intelligence is now spreading through our society is this the beginning of a golden digital age for a movie subjected to continuous state surveillance. look experts be able to agree on ethical guidelines or will this technology create deadly new au

the london club have kicked off a campaign with consecutive victories best friends alexander like i said to n.p.r. america got a goal each as they beat burnley $21.00 at home and other matches liverpool versus southampton is coming up to full time the reds are $21.00 up but in the late kick off manchester city take on tottenham at pep guardiola and put it in your will go head to head at the it to hide the 2 managers was full of praise of the job for each other ahead of the class overwhelming exercise. said many many times i don't know if put it in receive many companies and a manager like me when things are so maybe about him is high standard even if he doesn't believe it so that it is a top to the manager only we can see if one is better than no the stupid one ball in the middle 2 goals play one big one and see what happens you know maybe we need to in the future to me a competition for the competition within the 20 months in the premier league do you know to see who is better know. so. if we see we don't know we cannot guess. well philippe coutinho looks to be heading to by munich from barcelona and the

we're live with norfolk history professor cassandra alexander newby for the history and origins of slavery in america. then at 9:30, live coverage of commemorative ceremonies with speeches by virginia government officials, including senator mark warner, senator tim kaine, governor ralph northam and lieutenant governor fairfax. the history of african's in america from fort monroe saturday at 8:30 a.m. on c-span's washington journal, and on american history tv on c-span3. >>> beginning of august in paris, we're seized. what could be confirmed, towards the middle of the moment the germans started to leave the city. yes, those were the same germans who signed 25 year leases on their apartments. then on the 14th, our police went on strike. the next day the gestapo left. that was the day, too, when a police car opened fire on a german detachment on the plaza and began the battle of the city. after that, it seemed the french flag was hanging from every window. all the flags were made from curtains or anything. it didn't matter. four days later we heard shouting. we started hiding. me, my husband, everyone i

alexander honeymoon boy our series on tomorrow today. we want to see what he saw to experience what drove him on journeys through latin america following the footsteps of the great scientist. our 1st stop ecuador climbing the great human aso volcano. to do it next to. me the artist we talked to sasha. choreographer and constantly pushing the limits of dance theater just for music was. a modest the highest cool she's been dancing against the current for 25. where does she get her energy from me such a bad. 30 minute spot d.w. . the world is getting more simple. moore's catastrophes among the problems. of. the global $3000.00 talks would seem british researchers to take a more optimistic view. the world is not always a good point but it's much much fairer than i was and how. is the world really getting better. a global $3000.00 special reports. starts aug 19th on digital. welcome to tomorrow today the science show on d w coming up alexander from home but was born 250 years ago we follow in the footsteps of the great scientist and explorer. the tablo physique is one of homebodies most important creations it contains and consistencies as scien

alexander one who more of our series on tomorrow today we want to see what he saw to experience what drove him a journey through latin america following in the footsteps of the great scientist the journey continues from the deserts of her room to the fascinating underwater world of the humboldt current. tomorrow to do it in 30 minutes upon douglas. comes time to take one step further. and face. time just such the come and fight for the tribes. to overcome downtrends and connecticut. it's time for. indeed of idiots coming up ahead. minds. s.o.s. europe the european crisis. if it's to have a future champions young champions. florida versus france for the country. they are fighting for the dream of the united church of. the champs. and they saved a good idea. most of my money to stand up for european fantasy and contribute to something important to come that ship. playing. as europe starts september 2nd on d w. that the. place. to. play. this is deja vu news live from berlin climate change and the amazon wildfires are set to top the agenda at the final day of the g. 7 summit in france the group of wealthy nations are seeking co

alexander for humble. our series on tomorrow today. we want to see more he saw to experience what drove him. but journeys through latin america following the footsteps of the great scientists. our next stop.