developed and how augustine then came to be the augustine it is now. james oglethorpe who was one of 21 trustees of basically a charitable trust, sort of a nonprofit organization today came to savanna with the shipload of people are going to start a new colony south of the savanna river where an area of the museum now that talks about the early colonial era here in a guest we have a picture of princess augustine the life of frederick the prince of wales. he could think of them is the william and kate in your day. he will 1730 before it came back from england after that mariucci said he wanted export belt in the area where the indian trade was going on to protect a trade penetrators who is here. and princess augustine of the new princess of wales and another ford to missile fired name fredricka after prince frederick her new husband. the royal marriage was honored in doing that. fortunately in the dust as in much of the backcountry of the south, the revolution was a civil war between people who live here, those loyal to the crown and those who are part

his leadership ability started here in augustine. with the lightfoot baseball club and eventually led to more and more organizations with more and more responsibility and grander and grander ideas. until he was organizing the entire world. we think that is a very important thing that should be told here in augustine. it started right here in this house. >> throughout the weekend, american history tv is featuring augustine, georgia. our staff travel there to learn about its rich history. learn more about augustine and other stops on our tour at www.c-span.org/citiestour. you are watching a good history tv, all weekend, on c-span3. >> i have two messages, moscow is good for docking, houston is good for docking, it's a to you guys. have fun. >> sounds good. >> mid july, 1975. an american apollo spacecraft and a soviet site use spacecraft prepare to join or become a 140 miles above the atlantic near portugal. around the world, millions watch and listen as the two spacecraft become one. now they wait for the next about events, a meeting o

he grew up in augustine -- augusta.is why he made the beautiful song "georgia liner." >> ♪ i'm a georgia liner ♪ >> ♪ georgia liner ♪ >> i was born in carolina ♪ georgia liner ♪ >> ♪ georgia liner ♪ deanna: my grandmother and grandfather were poor. he grew up in the terry, short for the territory, which is where poor people live. his days were growing up and and honey's place. there were some things going on in the house. it was a prohibition house. military gentleman came down to visit ladies of the evening. as a young boy he got a chance to see some things. that is the area in which he grew up in. he met bobby byrd, who i call on uncle bobby, in georgia. uncle bobby was part of a gospel group. they came and performed in the boys home. they met there and they became friends because in order for dead to be able to get out of that detention -- dad to get out of that detention center for boys, he had to have somewhere to go. bobby talked his mom into taking dad in as a boy so he could get out of the home he was in. from t

. -- saint augustine. they included dr. john wescott who was a medical doctor, a mineralogist, a surveyor. he was everything. in fact, in 1855, he was surveyor general of the whole state of florida. when it came to picking out where the best parcels of land would be in florida, dr. wescott would know they needed about $100,000 in capital. dr. wescott put in $49,000 which in 1881 was a huge sum of money. and the other three put in the balance, $51,000. back then, in order to get a corporation or to get permission to do something, to do almost anything, you had to get a charter from the state legislature. and in 1881, dr. wescott was well known. it had always been his dream especially after having been surveyor general, it had always been his dream to have an inland waterway, a continuous inland waterway that stretched the length of florida. so they went to the legislature and they made the deal of the century. the deal was that for every mile of waterway dredged from saint augustine to miami, they would get

so in the reconstruction period augustine's began to talk of the new south philosophy, let's use our canal and let's enlarge it and deepen it, built textile mills along it, stop sending our cotton to the north for processing and process it here and make the money that will come from that right here. so after the war, well into the 20th century augusta was a textile center and it would remain that until the modern era when textiles like other parts of the south, textiles here began to move out of the country to other places. local history i think is the key to understanding history on a larger scale because a local community is a microcosm of what happens in the larger world. i believe we can't understand where we are if we don't know where we have been. we can understand why things are the way they are if we don't understand how they got to be the way they are. local history provides that window for us into understanding our past and how it evolved over the years, which helps us know who we are as a people and why we are what we are today. for more information on booktv's recent visi

they had seen massachusetts and what they had done and how they had built textile mills, and as augustine augusta's economic growth had hit a standstill because people were leaving town to go out west, he said, we have to do something, and he said, we can do that here. we can build a canal and pull that savanna water in and bring it in high so it can run the mills, and that will give economic growth and jobs, so the canal's main purpose was hydropower, and at that point, hydro mechanical power, but a second point used was for navigation. there were long petersburg boats, these long to canoe-likehese long barges. as the river dropped, there were shoals and rapids to contend with. and very dangerous trip down the river, so they were very pleased. they could have a nice, smooth ride to town. well, as the civil war began, the need for gunpowder was a onemost importance, and colonel was hired to look for a spot to build this gunpowder scouted.d he he rode on trains all throughout all of thescouring different locations, and he chose augustine. he has several things he was looking for. one was a

>> abc has tweeted the man has shot himself in augustine county.earlier, officials were saying they were actively looking for vester flanagan, a.k.a. bryce augustine county. so far, that is all we have is the tweet. it is a very active scene your the bridgewater plaza where police say around 6:45 a gunman shot allison parker, a reporter and photographer adam ward. the media has been moved to this plaza were a press conference will be held. the sheriff officials, lastly heard, they were actively searching for him. a disgruntleds employee. we have confirmed the 41-year-old vester flanagan, a.k.a. bryce williams, was an employee at wdbj who was fired about a year ago. and overnight, police confirmed he sent a 23 page manifesto to wdbj, and then turn it over to police. hopefully at a press conference, we will be learning a little bit more. >> thank you very much for that update. we now know the shootout happened in fauquier county, virginia along i-66. >> let's go to sam sweeney. he is much more on the story. >> i want to give you a timeline of when th

lies and eventually the federal government sold the land and the building on it back to the city of augustine in the 1870's. -- city of augusta. they asked that the chimney remain as a war memorial. the bricks were cleaned and stayed in the rest of the building was torn down. the augusta canal was deepened and widened to allow for more water power. those bricks were built back into other plants. after the expansion, the factories that were built are the same ones that when you see on our boat ride. this mill was built in 1877. you have sibling mills built in the early 1880's. with industry moving to any area, today as well as yesterday, you are creating a l ot of jobs for people. you are creating better ways to make money, more stable careers for people. you have people moving to town. anytime there is economic growth, people cannot look to the city, especially a city in the south. -- people can look to the city. the building of the augusta factory, the first the big text title mill really gave augusta a big economic boost. it was a five-story building with lots of looms and the opportunity f

it is called the augusta room because when they saved the house, the augustine chapter used it as their meeting place. here we have these three georgia signers. none were actually born in georgia. button when at was from england -- button when at -- gw ynette was born in -- was from england. >> after he did not go back to practicing law. he became up public servant there it he was in all three branches of government. we know that he was a representative but he was also a u.s. senator. he was sent here to augusta with a committee to form the first government and they selected him governor. later on, years later he was elected governor. he was very proud of his knowledge of law and he was devoted to the law said his favorite position was that of judge. he would travel in a circuit and he would hear cases of different counties and he was always referred to as judge walton. public servants were not paid very well but he had to maintain a certain lifestyle, so he was always one step ahead of the creditors. this house was never in his name for that reason. it was always held in trust for his

. ♪ >> the augustine canal is the only canal and the world still used for his original purpose of providingower. our comcast, cable partners worked with c-span city tour's staff when we traveled to augusta to explore the rich history. learn more all weekend here on american history tv. >> welcome to the home of george walton. george walton was born in virginia. in the backwoods. so far in the backwoods that there was no courthouse or church or record of his birth. why is this important? he is it her young man when he signed the declaration, 26. we do not know if he was the youngest. there was a signer from south carolina born in november, we do not know when george was born. he was born in a time between 1749 and 1750. his father had made provisions for education. his father died very close to birth. his mother died when he was seven years old. he was taken into the family of his economical. -- his aunt and uncle. when he turned of age, about 13, he was apprenticed to a carpenter. either he was not a very good carpenter, or more likely he wanted -- he left that apprenticeship in his late te

so good so good ♪ ♪ >> we are in the augustine museum of history in augusta ga. this exhibit james brown , the godfather of soul. he gives a different perspective of him, the man, the music, and his messages in his music. you will see beautiful memorabilia. a beautiful grand cayman that he designed, as well as instruments from his home and it is a great way to learn about the god for -- godfather of soul visiting. i am one of the daughters of mr. james brown, the godfather of soul. i'm also president of the james brown foundation and founder of the james brown academy of musicians. he was born across the bridge in south carolina and this area is called the central savannah river area. it borders the savannah river of south carolina as well as georgia. he was born right across the bridge, a little bit down in barnwell county. he grew up in a augusta. he had a heart for both areas that is why he created the song georgia liner. ♪ i'm a georgia liner georgia liner i was raised in georgia, born under a lineup. georgia liner georgia liner ♪ ♪ >> my grandmother and gran

how was augustine affected, is how i was acting asking myself. what are the stories we can tell the people of what was going on here? i found them over and over again. i intentionally did not do battles and skirmishes and i left for the military people. i wanted to go it a different direction. one of the things that i tried to do in letting the stories being told, there are some amazing stories that have come out of this research. my preference was to let the people tell their own stories. and through newspaper accounts letters, diaries, i took those and i got some actors and actresses and did the recordings. and i let the people of the time speak, run than me trying to interpret what they were saying. even some slave narratives, and what they thought was going on. there were some very poignant stories of people who remember what it was like on the way through georgia and being slaves and being freed. having the choice to my do stay on this plantation or do i leave? very local, not that far from here, very you are -- poignant. >> i see them comin

the building of the augustine factory, the first big textile mill, really gave augusta and economic boom. it was a five story building for lots ofortunity workers. it was seen as a gateway to the future. most of the workers in the textile mills in the early days were poor white women and children. they did not have a lot of opportunity for employment security outside of domestic labor. they worked about 11 hours a day, six days a week, monday through saturday. not a lot of breaks. not a lot of attention paid to safety. the noise is what you hear stories about. just deafening. they were used to hard work. even the children were used to hard work. the children that worked in the anl, if we had still been agricultural society they would be working the farm. working in the mill was not that foreign an idea to them as it is to us when we think about children working in factories. everyone carried their own weight in a family. everyone worked very hard to survive. that mentality, i think we have lost a little bit over the years. i'm sure they have lots of aches and pains. it was hard. but they

. ♪ >> the augustine canal is the only canal and the world still used for his original purpose of providingower. our comcast, cable partners worked with c-span city tour's staff when we traveled to augusta to explore the rich history. learn more all weekend here on american history tv. >> welcome to the home of george walton. george walton was born in virginia. in the backwoods. so far in the backwoods that there was no courthouse or church or record of his birth. why is this important?

augustine used paper questionnaires. and she was lucky to get 20% of them back. now she gets most of them. through the secure portal parents and teachers email her with regular observations. >> they tell me when kids aren't interested in gym. they tell me when kids don't want to eat their lunch. >> it made my job easier and better. i feel like i'm practicing better medicine. >> reporter: three me health, eli was found not to have adhd but says he will continue to give writing his best effort. >> if i don't succeed, i don't succeed. if i succeed, i succeed. >> reporter: the app just helps collect the kind of ongoing information that the doctor needs to make the diagnosis to decide if the child needs further evaluation. dr. max gomez, cbs 2 news. >> while some parents may not have computers or printers, most have a smartphone making the app highly accessible. >>> fans of bambi are fawning, shall we say over a video online in a scene reminiscent of the movie. a baby deer and rabbit are playing together like bambi and thumper. it was shot at rocky mountain national p

as augustine mentioned earlier, the youth survey shows clearly that less youth think democracy will work in their country compared to 2012 when there is a high number of 72% who had hoped for democracy and now only 38% say there's a potential for there's a potential for democracy to work in the region. i think we see lack of trust in government continuing and lack of trust in democracy itself. finally we should mention that political institutions are weak. this has allowed many nonstate actors to move inches we have seen the emergence of groups like isis, al qaeda, they're moving into space and taking control and increasingly starting to radicalize and recruit youth to some highly skilled methods. those are some of the main reasons that civic and political engagement has not been very strong. this doesn't mean that it's bad news. part of what we see in the youth survey is that there's still optimism optimism in the region, they're still optimistic about their future, they still see countries like the u.s. as allies. i think this is something we could potentially make in our favor. additi

reporter: wanting to make things right it was tyson's microchip that connected her to beverly in saint augustinee he got into a car or truck. somehow or another it went on a misadventures trek." >> reporter: saturday morning, jeff allen a pilot for the non- profit arrow fund provided tyson with his one-way ticket---from bowman field--- back to the sunshine state. an anonymous good samaritan paid for the fuel costs. >>: "i'll never forget him." >> reporter: it was a bitter sweet goodbye for short who helped a once lost pup with finding his way. >>: "ya'll be safe and thank you." >>: "happy ending to the story! he's going back home. he gets to swim in the beaches again." >> reporter: as for tyson's owner, he's beaming with joy.grateful for all those who assisted in his safe return. >>: "oh my god! i can't thank you guys enough." >> reporter: daniel beverly plans on keeping a close watch on tyson from now on. over three hundred dollars have been donated to the go-fund-me that was setup for tyson. >> vicki: grow-four-vets has been handing out cannabis to military veterans for a year in colorado. but

. >> either to augustine as a child when is just a-year-old. he lived in another house and then moved to this house when he was three. president wilson's very first memory was november of 1860 before he was four years old. he was standing on the front gate out in front of the house and two men came by in a hurry with very excited tones and they said abraham lincoln has been elected president and there is going to be a war. young tommy ran inside and asked his father what was war. what did that mean? we think it is his first memory was about another president, abraham lincoln, and another war, the civil war and wilson would have to lead the country through world war i. >> see all of our programs from augusta throughout the day on c-span two tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span three.

. >> we are sitting here in the augustine museum and 10 years ago a decision was made to do a military display to honor jimmy dyess. when i did my research, i went through recipients of the last hundred years. the medal of honor recipients cents the civil war, he is the only person to have earned both awards. he would say that he did not deserve it. he would point out somebody else it was more heroic. he was humble. he never talked about the carnegie medal. i interviewed people who knew him when i did the book. people knew him well. i told them, tell me about the carnegie medal that he earned. and they knew nothing about it. i knew about it. most of those who receive these metals will say they didn't deserve it. i think that he would of been in that category. >> we also visit the boyhood home of woodrow wilson. >> president wilson moved to the best as a child, one years old. he lived in another house and then moved to this house when he was three. president wilson's very first memory was in november 1860 him up before he was four years old. he was standing in front of the house and two

getting back to who was on the augustine with truman and who was not, i don't remember the chronologyhere, but was clark clifford with truman at that point or did he come on to his radar later? truth, ii tell you the don't know. i know truman took with him his entourage, his cronies, but none of his top advisers. which i find absolutely extraordinary. going into a major conference conference toar leave all of your advisers home tells me you have got something else in mind. >> not a player with german at that point? -- with truman at that point? richard: no. >> thank you. richard: last one. the revisionists and the orthodox jews on the subject at the beginning of your talk -- 70 years after the fact, do you think of another 70 years would have gotten more for consensus or we will still be fighting over this? [laughter] richard: the subtext here is what kind of a world do we want to have, a world where we are friends with everybody or do we want to pursue american interests to whatever degree necessary? and there has always been a very strong element within the american political leader

augustine dozens -- residents say it's the worst flooding they have seen in years. >> just trying to keep the water out for right now. >> no sense of getting down about it. it is what it is. >> heavy rain is forecast in florida through the first part of this week. meantime flood prone tampa already soaked from a round of record rain in late july and early august. >>> the marin county search team that helped find a 62-year- old woman who had been lost for nine days in the sierra is back in the bay area and sharing details about that rescue. >> i heard a whistle and at first i thought that i couldn't believe my ears and then i heard it again. >> 15-year-old cubby poll is part of the marin county search and rescue tale. he was the first to hear his distress whistle on saturday. he was in a remote canyon 700 feet below him. >> she was happy to see us as we were happy to see her. she was a bit emotional when we first arrived on scene. i was a little emotional because it was you know a really important thing for us to find her. >> extremely grateful to have finally been found. there is no

rain has already turned many yards into lakes and flooded streets and sts like -- cities like saint augustine. parts of the caribbean got more than a fooft rain and more than 20 -- foot of rain and more than 20 people died as a result. >>> there is now a hurricane churning across the eastern atlantic ocean. hurricane fred now has sustained winds around 75 miles an hour. this afternoon the storm is expected to sweep across the cape verde islands where a hurricane warning is in effect. >>> police in thailand say they've discovered bomb-making materials in a second apartment on the outskirts of bangkok. the august 17 bombing near a religious shrine in the capital city killed 20 people and injured more than a hundred. the seized items include fertilizer, gunpowder, digital clocks and remote controlled cars whose parts can be used for detonation. >>> the public is being asked to weigh in today about a proposal to put a woman on the $10 bill. u.s. treasurer travels to the national women's hall of fame in upstate new york to discuss the issue. a town hall meeting is planned. just a couple of months

that gave augustine growth and jobs. host: that is augustine georgia, part of our coverage on book tv and american history tv. go to our website at c-span.org. it is part of our cities tourl. joining us now is michael riley from bloomberg news good morning. a recent story of yours took a look at breaches and data at opm and made connections to a couple of other data breaches. what were you hoping for in this story? guest: opm, which has bearing a huge pack in terms of the losses of dana by the federal government was not the only hack of hackers.p they are casting a wide worldwide net, gathering information of all kinds. they have hacked insurance companies, hospitals, and the latest hack was airlines. they had united airlines break the idea seems to be there is a collection effort on the part of china to collect a lot of data points. interested in small population, which is people with national security clearances, travel patterns, health records, you can put together a cross-section of information about these guys. incl

a big round of applause or lauren alexander augustine, zach rosenberg, and rikf -- rolf -- after the session with gwen eiffel, i hear there is a big discussion coming -- gwen ifil, i hear there is a big discussion coming. ♪ announcer: and president obama is in new orleans this afternoon as he attends the 10th anniversary of hurricane katrina. later today, the president will deliver remarks at a new community center opened in the ninth ward, the community that was hardest hit during the storm. the president will talk about policy change as climate continues to bring in -- climate change continues to bring in larger storms. tomorrow, we will talk to former new orleans mayor mark morreale, the editor of "the new orleans times picayune," and then on saturday, we will have actual video of the hurricane aftermath and the actual recovery over the past 10 years. we will also open the phone lines to get your reaction. late saturday afternoon, new orleans will hold a commemoration holding the 10th anniversary solar -- a 10th anniversary event. again, this gets underway saturday afternoon at 6:

the open championship i have held in the highest regard outside of augustine because i love what it demands st. andrews, too. >> the shock was there, but the awe was there. cory: it is my favorite course to watch on. matt: you have had a great record in georgia. your first few pga wins were in georgia and then obviously augusta. that has to be your home golf state, in a way. >> i actually live there. i live in saint simons island, georgia. that state has been very kind to me. netjets.k about how helpful is netjets to you? do you use it on tour? there are a bunch of us that do. it gives me the freedom. it helps keep my priorities in line. in a safe manner. i can be with my family. it is the ease of travel. the road what i am on staying in a country and suites, i'm able to travel with netjets and get home to my family. i cannot put a number on that. i cannot measure that. certainly, my wife makes that very apparent. i need to get home and be with my kids. take them to school. matt: we appreciate your time. thanks very much. zach johnson, the winner of this year's open championship and the win

on the in and he i don't know if augustine will comment but i just have to say were busted on the. i think this is something we are getting, that democracy and governance sector for international development is a late comer to this issue of transit. to defend it for a second term it's not so easy to measure gave a change. when you dig a wel well you can count i dug ken wells and as those by would have and it's much, much harder to say i've changed 10 minds in this those. we understand this is critically important to putting a value on the work and seeing the need to move. we have a very progressive and strong m&e department in ifes. they're working on a quantitative aspects but also the qualitative peace. a good example is, sort of as an anecdote those floating around the hallways was we introduced civil society to the election commission for the first time. all these women's groups from all over the country in burma and he was delighted. delighted to me than. have never met with civil society before, but never met with women. when it came to the m&e section to the poor, to the don

host: that is shot and augustine, georgia this morning.e will show you more from donald trump's event last night, and the coverage of it. the coverage extending to political cartoons. this is what that appears today in "the washington post," emica is up next. caller: thank you for taking my call. it is not much about the style. more than money. i can see the media pushing him polls, and in the end, they will make republicans lose the election. it takes a certain character to be president, and i don't see that in donald trump. i know he has built empires, but doesn't translate into building america. he has to learn to talk to other people. even his fellow republicans. will give it to democrats again. host: who would you think is saying the right things? .aller: i like ted cruz he has been very formal on the constitution. people think it is something that can be destroyed, just to achieve a certain objective. i think we are in for problems. host: here is the front page of "the chicago tribune," the headline, sanders, trump ride disruptors wa

westjet 16, but augustine 30, travis west, westerly component for most locations.the lightning, the rain, really wasn't much rain. it's moving off. we have partly sunny, mostly cloudy skies, mostly in the form of low clouds. everything is moving out of the picture for now. mostly cloudy, partly sunny in the morning. cool and breezy, rain and lightning ends. temperatures be in the 60s, 70s, and east. it was 90s and 100s yesterday, but i think the cloud cover gives help firefighters today. 70s and 80s from alameda to brentwood, mid-80s around livermore. same for san jose. santa cruz and 75. cupertino at 82. 80 in woodside. menlo park at 78. looks like a nice weekend. cool next week. dare i say, the first rain of the season from the north main make it to oregon, maybe shasta north next wednesday. a pretty decent low coming in.>> thank you, steve.>>> a warm morning for people who plan to go to you 70 national park. the illness that landed a child in the hospital and how the park is responding. >>> there will be a lot of big- name acts playing outside the musicland fest

the second gift is from saints augustine catholic church the oldest.ill that enslaved people in the city, with love and respect, you take this. i didn't go anywhere. why? because i didn't have to. i live in america. i'm free. does that sound strange to anybody in 2005? i hope not. hurricane even had it named after me, i'm 60. s-x-x-t-y. years old. -- >>, i've lived through, i guess at this point, thousands of hurricanes. why are we so excited about hurricane? katrina didn't do this. let's get very, very clear. katrina didn't do this. the islams of america -- the isms, that we got to get rid of including ism, i-s-m, almost like xat end of "prescriptions" means poison we need more monday where is the place around the corner please somebody order up some more paper with ink on it put the nominations on it is this really going to be about this? as i was told i was coming here the neighbors started comeing by with their comments. and they want some answers, how you doing? god bless your heart for being here. because i was looking for you -- where the rest o

brendan: this is the old saint augustine quotes, lord give me market transparency, but not yet.st one, it is likely to set up a another round of devaluations globally and delay the fed. brendan: call from somebody. tom: let me get to the agenda quick because we want to get to an important discussion on greece. overcome by events. there is a lot going on in china. thanks to stephen roach made it clear this is not a one off the valuation. julie: hillary clinton making to stop today, both of them in new hampshire. -- two stops today, both in new hampshire. she will be holding a town hall regarding college affordability. we will see if she can match the numbers of bernie sanders, who drew 15,000 on the west coast earlier in the week, and donald trump is making his first stop and michigan since announcing his candidacy. he is charging folks to come to his event, $25 or $125 for the vip ticket. [laughter] he will not take money from other billionaires, but he will take it for people willing to come see him. i do not even know where to begin. i will move on to my agenda, it is great, w

and i think young people have increasingly black trust in the process as augustine mentioned earlier survey shows less than one you think democracy will work compared to 2012 when there is a high number of 72 pairs and am now there's the potential for democracy to work. with a lack of trust in government continuing and lack of trust in the democracy itself. finally we should mention political institutions are weak and this has allowed many nonstate areas to move in. we've seen the emergence of groups like i says, al qaeda increasingly started to radicalize and recruit you for very many highly skilled methods. those are some of the main reasons civic and political engagement has not been strong before 2011 incidents. this doesn't mean it's all bad news. part of what we see as there is still optimism in the region. youth are optimistic about their futures. they do still see countries like the u.s.'s allies that this is something we could make work in our favor. additionally it doesn't need to be an issue always said that the company of a strong educational is in strong market policies

." >> we the jury find the defendant, samuel augustine lopez, guilty of murder in the first degree. >> once i heard that, then i just -- all i remember is that i held my hands up to my chin like this and i just thanked god. >> reporter: daron wyatt was watching mary in that moment. >> ts was everything to her. and i wanted to look in her eyes when they came back and see that she knew that i fulfilled my >> reporter: for sam's ex-wife, the news was devastating. >> i cried. >> reporter: for your daughter? for sam? >> for both. >> reporter: doesn't sound like it shook your faith at all in him. >> it didn't. did it. >> reporter: after the verdict, people in placentia strung little white hearts on the tree that was planted in cathy's memory. did she leave the mark on the world that she always wanted to leave? >> yeah, she did. we have letters of coworkers, of students she worked with. >> reporter: people you didn't even know. >> people we didn't even know that were able to come back and tell my mom or tell one of us, you know, "we miss her at sav-on. she was always smiling. she'd always he

the augustin commission, rising above the gathering storm, gave us that. another example is i asked chancellor kerrwin of the university of maryland, and zeppos of vanderbilt to give us specific recommendations how to simplify regulation of higher education, and they gave is 59, and ten in priority order, and arne duncan is working on some and we're working on 38 or 39 of them and will include as many of those as possible in our re-authorization of higher education weapon don't want to waste money on red tape when we could reduce tuition by hiring better professors or giving scholarships to students. so what's what would ask you to do. take those ideas and if you can -- here are ten specific things you should do in this senate legislation that would meet the objective of aligning federal policies so that we can get cures, treatments and other discoveries, through the whole process, and into the medicine cabinet, more rapidly and at a lower cost. that's what we're looking for. now, one other thing. we stumbled across something dish say tumbled because it's

lauren alexander augustine is the head of the program for the national academy of sciences and -- >>e. [laughter] >> this is definitely not going to be enough. [laughter] >> and you are off this week to zurich to talk to zurichians to talk about the subject. >> i am. >> i need to slow down a little bit on this subject. and we have the director of the metropolitan housing and community center at the urban institute, he is a fantastic guy. if you are a real walk in the weeds of this subject, he is a real pleasure to read. and we have that grows in bird who is the head of the st. bernard project. but i think -- so be prepared -- resilience in a way is such -- [laughter] >> such a broad term. it could mean weathering the immediate crisis or coming back in recovering, adept in morning, but with all due respect to our topic of the day, it is also beginning to feel a bit religious to me. it is sort of everything, everywhere, sort of defining anything, any city that is new and modern can be put under that wing of resilience and -- [laughter] >> and i'm interested if it is anywhere, is it rea

the second gift is from saints augustine catholic church the oldest. bill that enslaved people in the city, with love and respect, you take this. i didn't go anywhere. why? because i didn't have to. i live in america. i'm free. does that sound strange to anybody in 2005? i hope not. hurricane even had it named after me, i'm 60. s-x-x-t-y. years old. -- >>, i've lived through, i guess at this point, thousands of hurricanes. why are we so excited about hurricane? katrina didn't do this. let's get very, very clear. katrina didn't do this. the islams of america -- the isms, that we got to get rid of including ism, i-s-m, almost like xat end of "prescriptions" means poison we need more monday where is the place around the corner please somebody order up some more paper with ink on it put the nominations on it is this really going to be about this? as i was told i was coming here the neighbors started comeing by with their comments. and they want some answers, how you doing? god bless your heart for being here. because i was looking for you -- where the rest

augustine was a bad guy.rupter and corrupting. politicians, part of the game, giving money out. have them at my wedding. have them here. have them there. i know how that works. i'm done with that and want to change things in this country. i don't know whether he can win or whether he can lose or what's going to happen. there's something to be learned from democrats and republicans. in this debate trump needs to be himself. he needs to be donald trump for whatevers tha whatever that is, good or bad. the moment he starts to sound like a politician -- then he loses. if trump is trump, if he's the marketer, the thinker, the repetitor -- people love when you repeat things. will he do very, very well ultimately in this debate. >> after the debate, we'll be look at the sound bites of the debate. invariably, you know donald trump is going to have some gems. >> sure. >> the other candidate also as well. >> they'll insult him and he'll insult them back. more importantly, what will he say about the future of this countr

augustine. he was born in 354 a.d. he said something so profound.u, my lord. my soul lord will be restless until it rests in you. in other words, nothing can fill our hearts except god. even another person. >> don't worry, be happy. fill your god, with jesus. thank you so much, father. >> much simpler as you did, anna. good morning. >>> coming up on the show, a life or death situation caught on a state trooper's dashcam. >> don't you die on him -- don't you die on me! come on, come on. >> he comes to the rescue as a truck driver stopped breathing. they both injoin us. >>> the sad news of summer straight ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. ote

. >> see all of our programs from augustine throughout the day, on c-span twos -- on c-span2. >> when first lady mckinley arrived at the white house in 1897, she was in poor health, suffering from epilepsy. at events, her husband would sit next to her, so when he saw her having a seizure, he would cover her face until the episode past. despite her health problems, she traveled and attended the pan-american next position where her husband was assassinated. first lady mckinley, on c-span's first ladies. on the private lives of the first ladies and their influence, from martha washington to michelle obama. in american history tv, c-span3. >> in his weekly address president obama talks about medicare and medicaid, marking the 50th anniversary of legislation creating those programs. and the gop conference chair has the republican response. she talks about legislative compliments. president obama: hello. this week there was a birthday. medicare and medicaid turned 50 years old. that is worth celebrating. if one of the best measures of a country is how it treats its vulnerable citizens, the

lies and eventually the federal government sold the land and the building on it back to the city of augustine in the 1870's. -- city of augusta.

so good so good ♪ ♪ >> we are in the augustine museum of history in augusta ga. this exhibit james brown

. >> see all of our programs from augustine throughout the day on c-span book tv and on american history tv on c-span3. >> i have two messages, moscow is good for docking, houston is good for docking. it is up to you guys. have fun. >> sounds good. ♪ >> mid july, 1975. an american apollo spacecraft and a soviet soy uz spacecraft prepare to join or become a 140 miles above the atlantic near portugal. around the world, millions watch and listen as the two spacecraft become one. now they wait for the next dramatic event, a meeting of soviet and american crews. >> there's the camera. [laughter] [speaking russian] go ahead. alexei. just a moment. turn on the camera. ok. glad to see you. >> [speaking in russian] >> [speaking in russian] >> in the first crew transfer, astronauts stafford and slaton are hosted by the cosmonauts. one remains behind. >> in the name of the soviet people and for myself personally, i am -- >> leaders of the ussr and the united states relay their congratulations. >> new possibilities are opening up for fruitful development of scientific cooperation between countries a