that is what black rock city is. why not transpose that to san francisco? i think the city is now looking at doing art paths for that purpose. it would not be hard, given the abundance of -- after so many years in the desert, there is a huge backlog of brilliant art. magnificent piece is done by armies of artists working together. so that is an obvious things that could be instituted. i also pulled him that we did not have any trash cans in our city. we did not really continue that dialogue. [laughter] >> the question that everyone in san francisco is asking now, i'm going to ask you as a formality. are you going this year? have you ever missed one? have you ever wanted to? >> no. [laughter] at one time, i was very much needed -- i am still needed, from time to time. although, if i and my partners have done our job, we should not be needed that much. i am like anyone else out there. it is a big place. it is hyperactive. not only are there 100 things, but they are all happening at one time. thousands of things happening at one time. i feel dwarfed by it. it

i was on a tour for the black rock arts foundation. we went to various studios around the area where artwork was getting ready for la playa. all of the big ones involving armies of people with the various skills. it takes her attacker, a traditional art, overlapping fields of knowledge -- takes tech, traditional art, overlapping fields of knowledge. even people who were not elected to do something here, they joined other people on their project. those of you who are familiar with the world of commercial art, you must know how deeply weird that is. in order to make it any agent -- anyone will tell you at a gallery, the way to make money as an artist is to put your brand on it and make it unique. then it gives it a higher commodity value. the last thing you do is open the collaborate with other people. the theory is to increase the market value. it moves across disciplines fast. there could be a sound component. this guy knows about digital circuits. pretty soon, you have all of these people. and here is the curious part of it. we never

the president of black rock, the world's largest money manager will show you where to look for big returns. this is fast money, but first before we get to all the news, let's get $10. suddenly in the afternoon trade, they rolled over and speculation of a possible secondary offering out there that took the stock down. eight kelly has the latest. >> a denial that b of a is getting an offering. they are kicking down the rumors. maria and i were talking about it and with the stock heading above the $10 level for the first time in a while, there was psychological moments there where speculateors were trying to kick it back down. there could be truth to that. the volume was as high as august of 2011. it had an impressive rally based on good news and the stress tests, etc. perhaps there were shorts in the market. impossible to tell of course. in any case, they are not going to do it. >> that may be the case, but it goes to show you that investors may believe that bank of america may in fact need to do a secondary offering. is there a basis to that? >> never say never. they may consider it down th

black rock's chris lee vee says high dividend stocks are the place to be.e'll tell you why and he'll name names. a "power lunch" exclusive on the other side of the break. i love that my daughter's part fish. but when she got asthma, all i could do was worry ! specialists, lots of doctors, lots of advice... and my hands were full. i couldn't sort through it all. with unitedhealthcare, it's different. we have access to great specialists, and our pediatrician gets all the information. everyone works as a team. and i only need to talk to one person about her care. we're more than 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. is now within your grasp with the all-new e-trade 360 investing dashboard. e-trade 360 is the world's first investing homepage that shows you where all your investments are and what they're doing with free streaming quotes, news, analysis and even your trade ticket. everything exactly the way you want it, all on one page. transform your investing with the all-new e-trade 360 investing dashbo

>> some nice southern california black rock cod. we're going to go down on that.ehind here is you want to keep the skin tight and we don't want to cook it too fast. it is the old idea of the brick oven roasted chicken. we'll do saute pan. >> you stick the pan on top of the -- >> i'm not trying to squeeze the moisture out, just trying to squeeze the skin down. can you come it almost entirely all the way right here on the stove top. >> yeah! there we go. >> come on, fancy. >> then we're going to do a little butter right here, turn up the heat. i love your burners you got going on there. we just want to coat this fish with just a little bit of that butter. see that skin right there? >> that looks good. >> what's cooking in the other pan? >> right there, mushrooms, beautiful hedgehogs with black trumpets, oysters, we have a little spring onion, a little bit of garlic. now the idea is to get some great caramelization. this is what it's going to look like. >> how long you cooking that for? >> until i get that nice brown rich, natural sugars. that's what's cooking in thi

justice correspondent pete williams, was this a bad day at black rock for the president, to use an old movie title? >> a bad die at the day /- day at the white temple. >> yes, it wasn't a great day for the administration, chris. it's always risky to predict how the court is going to vote based on how the argument goes because there is a lot that goes on once the gavel sounds on the argument the justices circulate opinions back and forth and things can shift. but the fact is that it's quite clear they didn't pick up any of the conservatives. there was some thought maybe they could get justice scalea who in the past has been willing to give a broad show of support. none of that today, he is a lost cause for the government. so the question comes down to judge kennedy. for most of the questioning today, he showed great skepticism. he said to the government at one point that this bill basically alters the relationship between the federal government and an individual and asked the government lawyer, doesn't that show you have a heavy burden? and for most of the argument there was no indicati

. >> and we bring back jeff rosenberg, at black rock, along with steve at sun america asset management. good to see you. definitely kick this off with you. you said there are questions out there in terms of the greek situation. talk to us about how you see this from an investment standpoint. >> the most important thing is this is the expected outcome. you mentioned earlier looking for the greek default event to be not a destabilizing event. >> orderly. >> orderly, thank you. the only thing that remains is there's some exposure that we don't know about. the exposure we know about for greece, cds is very small. we know where the most part that where that is. i doubt there are any surprises here. if there were, we wouldn't have had a triggering event. >> you're saying what is important to recognize is what we don't know. and that may very well happen any day. once we know who's on the other side of the cds. >> the big uncertainty has always been, is there some exposure somewhere in the financial system that we don't know about. for years that had held back policymakers in europe from want

a tin roof on the hardened black lava rock and a water tank are all that's left of the home he's lived in for decades. >> been on this mountain about 40 years. i think it's about the end of it. >> the lava has continuously been erupting since 1983. >>> thieves have pilfered copper wiring leaving a north bay neighborhood in the dark. more than 8000 feet of copper wiring was discovered stolen in santa rosa friday morning. street lights on fountain grove way were without power. the theft likely occurred at night and police are asking everyone to report suspicious behavior. >>> one bay area city could put new limits on leaf blowers. burlingame already has restrictions on how loud the blowers can be and times of day. but public feedback show some people want more restrictions. tomorrow, the city council will discuss the possibility of further limiting leaf blower use to certain days and times. >>> a record number of winter spare the air alerts banning wood fires this year. 15 of them issued this winter season that ended february 29th. wood smoke is the single largest source of winter air po

. >> look, exchange-traded products and let's not forget the guys at black rock were actually tryingmselves, had a different name they would give the etns, exchange-traded products or something so they wouldn't get confused with the etfs. in the end a lot of similarities, just the underlying assets that might be different and how they are structured obviously. >> herb greenberg, thank you for that. joe, didn't we see this same problem or a similar problem with the ung when they temporarily stopped issuing new shares? mean, there is an underlying -- regardless of whether or not a fund company decides to continue creating new shares, there is an underlying problem of etns in that they don't necessarily track the futures markets that they are trading directly. >> and i think the message here is that once you participate in either an etn or an etf and it proves that it does not correlate with the underlying asset, the first time it shows you that you don't -- that it doesn't do that, don't be in that etf or etn anymore because it's going to do it again, and it's going to get worse, the p

the tin roof on the hard ended black lava rock and a water tank are all that's left of the home.he kilauea volcano has been continuously erupting since 1983. >>> caught on camera a key part of argentina's named glacier is gone several large chunks dropped off. it's a major tourist attraction in the argentine pat gone ya. this is the fourth time in four years a portion has fallen off. the glacier moves 5.5 feet a day. elizabeth winger is here with a look at the week ahead. >> what a gorgeous weekend. we saw widespread 70s. plenty of sunshine. things are going to get cooler. overnight you're going to be in the 30s and 40s. we can l also see patchy foggy specially in the north bay. tomorrow temperatures are actually going to be 10 degrees cooler than what we saw this weekend. partly cloudy sunny skies. upper 50s to upper of 0s. we'll be lucky if we squeeze out any 70s. satellite radar telling the story. high pressure remain in effect. that's what's keeping us so dry. future cast tells a slightly different story. monday night into tuesday overnight hours things start to get a little

i personal liam using black rock which is bkcc, same idea, paying about a 10% yield.uses i think a little further down the size range. more middle markets. but i think mike is right on with the concept. >> exactly, patty. if you look, you know, what really drives these businesses, you have the performance of the underlying funds and also their ability to raise capital. so last year the big funds for kkr was up 33%. and the asset rates have been phenomenal up to 61 billion under management currently. they're out there raising assets as we speak for a new fund. >> right. >> and they've raised about 6 billion already. i think you'll get a lot of growth in the kkr in coming months. >> thanks. >> i would just say i'm not sure how cheaply they bought companies. because there is so much private equity money floating around that bidding was competitive for all the assets and the market just wasn't down for nthat long. if that is the reason for doing it i'm not so sure. >> let's do our green trade now. clean energy fuels, one of the best performers of the week up 9%. is the st

we'll find out where black rock is investing trillions. and we'll go inside the reserve with richard fisher. don't miss squawk box. so, how was school today ? i have to be a tree in the school play. good. you like trees. well, i like climbing them, but i've never been one. good point. ( captain ) this is your captain speaking. annie gets to be the princess. oh... but she has to kiss a boy. and he's dressed up like a big green frog ! ewww. ( announcer ) fly without putting your life on pause. be yourself nonstop. american airlines.  >>> welcome back to "squawk box" here on cnbc. i'm joe kernen along with becky quick and andrew ross sorkin. making headlines, congress averting a weekend shut down of thousands of transportation construction projects. lawmakers passed the stop gap funding bill that gives a 90 day funding extension for road, bridge and rail construction projects. this buys time for john boehner to resolve republican differences over long term financing for that transportation bill. >> and mitt romney, rick sant

rock now. they want to know if this is a new species they were discovered when researchers were using a black light a rat census on the rock. >>> ibm's speedy watson computer is turning its attention to cancer patients. watson became famous for the world's best human players on jeopardy. now it will be getting training at new york city's sloan-kettering cancer city. they will upgrade watson with the latest research hoping next year it will deliver fast personalized cancer diagnoses and treatment. >>> scientists believe they may now what causes men to lose their hair. you have me reading this on purpose, don't you? bald men tend to have abnormal amount of protein it appears to block hair growth. researchers at the university of pennsylvania found mice given a high level of that protein went completely ball. the discovery could lead to new hair treatments for men. >>> got that memorized. >>> helping hand in tough times. the free medical aid offered today that has hundreds waiting in the cold parking lot of oakland coliseum, we are there live. >> reporter: i'm terry mcsweeney live at the port of oakla

black, white. i'm really enjoying that, because that means tt i'm enrtaine it doesn't mean i'm a rock star, or a rhythm and blues star. it means i'm entertaining a group of people. >> hinojosa: you are working hard. >> yes. >> hinojosa: i mean, the calls are coming in, but it basically means you've got to work hard. >> i've got to show up for them, yes. >> hinojosa: and you're a grandma. >> yeah, which means that now that i'm doing more work, i will be able to get a walker to match my outfits. i'm going to be so cool. >> hinojosa: it's interesting, because, you know, you do not give off a scent... a moment of, you know, "i'm tiredi feel ovwork." you give off total energy. but for you, this... for you to sing, it is work. >> oh, absolutely. it is why so many of my contemporaries, when they start to work less, you find their voices getting weaker, because you've got to do it. and by me singing, trying to sing over a group of drinking people three times a night, it was nothing but exercise for my voice, just making it stronger and stronger and stronger. so by the time they did call, i was cool. >>inojosa:

when they tried to keep black children out of the schools in little rock, ike had no hesitation. he did not send in peace officers or the fbi or united states marshals. he ordered out the 101st airborne divisions, one of the divisions that had dropped the night before normandy and had been under his command to escort the black children through the mobs into the schools. ike understood the use of force. he also understood if you were going to do it, you didn't fool around. you faced the segregationist with a mass group of 101st airborne troopers and got the job done. so, in many respects i think ike is a much more liberally minded president than he is given credit for. and also a man who devoted himself to the presidency. second volume of his presidential memoirs is full of waging peace, and he waged peace i think just as hard as when he was a general he waged war. >> if he were sitting -- well, first, have you ever met him? >> no. >> if he were sitting here after you finished this rather large, you know, biography of eisenhower and you had a chance to ask him a few questions, wha

. >> we had to scramble over rocks and rubble in pitch-black tunnels to get where we wanted to go: toof the mine which most resembled the diabolical world where the men were entombed half a mile underground. now, we all knew that the miners spent 69 days underground. we knew it, but being down here is knowing it, knowing it really. i mean, the idea of 69 days here is terrifying. >> we're only 1/4 of the depth that they were, 1/4. you'd have to go down another 500 meters. and where they were, it was wet and humid. >> even under these conditions, the men maintained remarkable discipline. they voted on everything. they stuck to a daily schedule: a general meeting followed by a prayer service, then what they called dinner. franklin, who gained unprecedented access to the miners, has written a book called 33 men. he says the men always divided their food evenly, even when they were down to one teaspoon of tuna every 48 hours. but by day 16, he says, the miners were all starving and realized they'd have to eat the first man who died. >> they told me that they had a pot and a saw ready. >> d

conferences and a live music this midday from american and rockers thosethe black cadillac's you can see them tonight at the hard rocke right here in chicago passed away unexpectedly of natural causes early this morning ... he was only there 43 years old ... andrew brietbart was the original co-editor of the dredge report and he helped start the huffington post he is also credited with being the first to report the texting scandal that brought down former congressman anthony wiener of new york and illinois congressional candidate claims the holocaust never happened ... the on-line newspaper the oak lawn patch said 64 year-old arthur jones believes stories about jews being killed in the holocaust are " the blackest lies in history ... jones is an insurance salesman from lyons illinois he hopes to be the republican candidate chosen to run against democratic congressman dan lipinski to represent the third congressional district this is the third time that jones is running for congress ... a legal victory for the family of a man who died during a drunken confrontation with a nephew of the former mayor richard daley david

foe phillips county to begin shooting down blacks. >> and on american history tv on c-span3, sunday at 5:00 p.m., bruce lindsey on integration and north little rock high school. >> it says they know what' going to happen. we don't don't realize what's going to happen. but they seem to. the crowd is with us now. they are behind us and they are pushing up the steps. in this weekend, on c-span2 and 3. >> north korea says it plans to send a satellite into orbit next month. to mark the anniversary of its founder. now that south korea and the international community say the launches cover for a long-range missile test. yesterday, the house arms services committee heard from general james they areman. this is about an hour and a half. >> the committee will come to order. good morning, ladies and gentlemen. the house armed services committee meets today to receive testimony about the security situation on the korean peninsula. >> commander u.s. forces korea. this is our first opportunity to have a dedicated hearing on this topic. but i cannot think of a more opportunity tune time. north east asia is a dynamic region to the global economy, regional stabil

blacks. >> and on american c-span 3, bruce lindsay on integration and north little rock high school. they seem to because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us. >> these stories and others in little rock. this weekend on c-span 2 and 3. >> ronald reagan was living this hotel after delivering a speech. he's this close. he's 15 feet from the president. he shoots, six shots. the first one hits the press secretary brady in the head and falls down. the second one tissued around to check on the president's progress. he yells, i'm hit. the path of the president is clear, wide open. hinckley has a clear view. >> march 30th, 1981, firing six shots. and on american history tv, this weekend on c-span 3. >> the second anniversary of the upper big ranch west virginia mine explosion that killed 29 and seriously injured two others, held in the workforce committee, this is close to three hours. >>> good morning. thank you for being with us today. on april 5th, 2010, the people of mt. cole, west virginia, suffered a tragic loss. around 3:00 in the afternoon there was a strong blast of w

blacks. >> on american history tv, sunday, former student bruce lindsay on integration and north little rock hi >> it's as if they know what i going to happen. we don't know what is going to happen. we don't realize what is going to happen when we get up those . because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock. this wee >> last month, homeland security secretary janet congress to pass cybersecurity legislation designed to strengthen government and private computer defenses from attack. she testified in front of the senate homeland security committee for close to three hours. >> the hearing will come to order. se on her way. i just saw senator, governor p congratulations of the centennial secelebration of the great state of arizona. hear, hear. i happen to have been on the floor of the senate. >> i was there at the time. >> you look very well for your age. very well.ka this -- this is tenth hearing our cybersecurity. and i hope it is the last before the comprehensive cybersecurity into law. the fact is

brain a big think sometimes they're afraid of very little rock but now to something else about you that i don't think you quite understand the only black man well sometimes when you become afraid there isn't anything that's really dangerous i'm time to think things are dangerous when they're not john stockwell a former cia agent wrote i think a very proud. same book called in search of enemies in which he identified different areas and the u.s. society where there were there were the propaganda machine was geared up to identify a particular enemy of the moment in order that the us public would support a military build up or support a particular war. but i do not. know what they were. a network of bases means that you have at your fingertips if you are the emperor of the west the means of. there's always somebody we don't like and somebody who must be stopped perpetual war for perpetual peace is being the american dream once we were launched upon them we would never look back and. always find a pretext to attack another. targeting is an effort to process many things are considered we have advanced weapon systems with perception mean nat

like dogs, if all of them were black and the people being killed and brutalized roy, he said all of these store owners were gripping the community off would hide with rock me to spoil vegetables, if all of them were black and the people being ripped off her white face of the demo gorgeous. , crooked politicians, if all of them were black and the people being exploited and oppressed weight, would that make things correct? in this tomato soup with my brain and i said no, brother, seems like that would be wrong. and for the first chinese man and said that's rate. he said this is a class struggle for human rights. study those books so you understand what the revolution is about. i to tell that story because two of the notions people had about the black panther party will look back and say it was a fine organization that just hated white people. and i was disabused to both of those things that very first day. and if i was leaving the office, next to the posters of malcolm max, there is this poster at how this quote. and it is a quote that has since come to understand that we could live by in the movement. and it was taken from his speech he'd given a few yea

blacks. at the same time the governor was contacted in little rock and best to send troops to which they got permission to do. and so over 583 troops came to -- battle tested veterans of the second battle of. they came over with ten machine guns. and so when they got their they began to take the arms away from both blacks and whites. at that point there was a belief that african americans were going to kill plantation owners. in fact, there was said to be a list of planners who have been marked for assassination. none of that would be true. more likely in my view, i basically except the naacp estimate that 250 african americans were killed during this race massacre. my belief is even though it's second-hand, my belief is that the soldiers also participated in the indiscriminate killing of african-americans. the governor had told been originally that he was coming over to investigate and see what actually was happening. he immediately took the side of the authorities and believe that this was going to be an insurrection that was hit in the bud by the premature beating, the attack that occurre

this many people would show up for an all black review show it signaled a jumping off place for a lot of promoters and record labels to say wait a minute. ♪ >> rocknd-roll history there. remember, you can find constant updates on our website. to see what we are working on, make sure to check out our facebook page. from all of us here at bbc world news america, thank you for watching, and please tune in tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by -- the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers use their expertise in global finance to guide you through the business strategies and opportunities of international commerce. we put our extended global network to work for a wide range of companies, from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles.

this many people would show up for an all black review show it signaled a jumping off place for a lot of promoters and record labels to say wait a minute. ♪ >> rocknd-roll history there. remember, you can find constant updates on our website. to see what we are working on, make sure to check out our facebook page. from all of us here at bbc world news america, thank you for watching, and please tune in tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by -- the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers use their expertise in global finance to guide you through the business strategies and opportunities of international commerce. we put our extended global network to work for a wide range of companies, from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles.

it's a rock and roll marathon they can pose as rock stars and there's plenty of fitness gear to buy. since i'm a runner, i thought why stick to basic black? it's time to mix things up. so i found some compression socks. i think i'm going to buy in the hot pink. these help if you have shin splints or anything else. if you can see me running the crescent trail in this getup and, of course, since it is st. patty's day we have a lot of green including a tutu. believe it or not lots of ladies run these events in a tutu. so i thought why not go bright green? our own wusa9 morning team will bring you live coverage of the race this saturday morning from 8:00 to 11 a.m. you can watch it live with us with andrea roane and mike hydek. we're just talking about an amazing event, rock and roll bands all along the course, cheerleaders, excitement and again a lot of fun on a beautiful weekend here throughout washington d.c. lesli, back to you. >> go back and hold up that tutu because you're not getting out of this so well. >> reporter: what do you think? >> we need proof if you run with that thing on. we need pictures. we need some proof. >> reporter: y

blacks. >> and on american history tvon c-span3, sunday at former student bruce lindsey on integration and north little rock high school. >> it's as happen, but we don' know what's going to happen. wereale what's going to happen when we get up those steps. but they seem toecis wh us now. the momentum is behind us, and they are pushing us up the steps. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock. this weekend on c-span2 and 3. >> this is c-span3 with politics and public affairs programmingv weekend 48 hours of people andt story on american history tv. get our schedules and see past programs at your websites and you can join in the conversation on social media sites. >>> next, today's supreme court oral argument in the case of the health care law. this is the third of three days of oral argument. today justices heard two issues, the first which we'll show you next, focused on whether the health care law would fall if the individual mandate provision was ruled unconstitutional. later the court heard about the constitutionality of expanding medicaid. together today's argument

black hair and brown eyes. he was heading to a beach to do rock climbing and camping. that was on march 2nd.rch and rescue crews combed the area all weekend but they are open to the idea he may be somewhere else. >> you never know if they are in the search area. we have a possibility to believe he's in the search area. we did find some gear during our search on thursday. >> reporter: the san mateo sheriffs department and san bruno police got help from volunteers in the search this weekend. if you have any information about mchenry's whereabouts you are urged to call the police department. >>> members of the california air national guard base in the south bay are on a rescue mission hundreds of miles away. coming up at 6:45 who they are helping now off the coast of mexico. >> uc berkeley has taken action. according to bay area news group records show former assistant vice chancellor dianne pushed for five pay hikes for 30-year-old donaldson. he was earning $70,000 a year. by 2010 he was earning $110,000. the raises started in 2009 when the two began dating. she was demoted and her pay was cut

blacks. >> and on american history tv on c-span 3, sunday at 5:00 p.m., former student bruce lindsey on integration and north little rock high school. >> as if they know what is going to happen. but we don't know what is going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we get up those steps. but they seem to, because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us. and they are pushing us up the steps. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock, this weekend on c-span 2 and 3. >>> next, a house oversight committee hearing on methods used by the transportation security administration, including the use of body scanners at airports. officials from the tsa and the u.s. coast guard testified at a joint hearing held by the house oversight and transportation committees. this is just under two hours. >> the committee will come to order. the oversight committee exists to secure go fundamental principles. first, americans have a right to know that money washington takes from them is well spent. and second, americans deserve an efficient, effective government that works for th

blacks. >> and on american history tv on c-span3, sunday at 5:00 p.m., former student bruce lindsey on integration and north little rock h th know what's going to happen, but we don't know what's going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we get up those steps. but they seem to because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us, and they are pushing up us the steps. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock, this weekend on c-span 2 and 3. >>> house budget committee chairman paul ryan awn veiled the republican budget plan last week. budget committee members debated the measure and voted on line by line changes to the legislation in a process known as marking up the bill. the full house will debate the measure tomorrow. >> the committee will now come to order. we will proceed with consideration of the fiscal year 2013 concurrent resolution on the budget. i want to begin by thanking the ranking member for working with me structure for this mark-up that closely follows what we had done in the past on this committee. our goal is to ensure that we have an ord

blacks. >> and on american history tv on c-span3, sunday at 5:00 p.m., former student bruce lindsay on integration and north little rock high school. >> it's as if they know what's going to happen but we don't know the what's going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we go up those steps but they seem to because the crowd is with us now. momentum is behind us. and they are pushing us up the steps. >> the stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock, this weekend on c-spanand 3. >> starting sunday, see the winners in this year's c-span student cam video documentary competition on the theme "the constitution and you," as middle and high school students everyone across the country showed which part of the constitution was important to them and why. we'll air the top 27 videos each morning at 6:50 eastern on c-span and you'll meet the students who created them during "washington journal" each day. for a preview of the winning videos, check student camp org. student camp org. >> the united states last year stopped funding for unesco after u.n. countries voted to admit palestinia

blacks. >> on american history tv on c-span dlst 3 sunday at 5:00 p.m., former student bruce lindsay on integration at north little rock high school. >> it's as if they know what's going to happen. but we don't know what's going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we get up those steps. but they seem to, because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us. and they are pushing us up the steps. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock this weekend on c-span 2 and 3. >> in march 1979, c-spangan televising the u.s. house house of representatives to households nationwide. today our content of politics and public affairs, nonfiction books and american history is available on tv, radio and online. >> on or about friday, november 21st, i asked admiral point dexter directly does the president know? he told me, he did not. on november 25th, the day i was re-assigned back to the u.s. marine corp. for service, the president of the united states called me. in the course of that call, the president said to me, words to the effect that i just didn't know. those are t

blacks. >> and on american history tv on c-span 3, sunday at 5:00 p.m., former student bruce lindsey on integration and north little rock high school. >> as if they know what's going to happen. but we don't know what is going to happen. we don't realize what's going to happen when we get up those steps. but they seem to because the crowd is with us now. the momentum is behind us, and they are pushing us up the steps. >> these stories and others from c-span's local content vehicles in little rock, this weekend on c-span 2 and 3. >>> ronald reagan was leaving this hotel after delivering a speech to the afl-cio. comes out, can't believe he is this close, 15 feet from the president. the agents are surrounding him. he shoots, the first hits jim brady in the head. he falls down. the second hits delahanty, a d.c. police officer who had turned around to check on the president's progress. he gets hit in the back, falls down, screams, i'm hit. now the path to the president is clear. it is wide open. hinckley has an effective range of 15 to 20 feet. he hit stationary targets 20 to 30 march 30th, 1981, would-be assassin john hinckl

black and latino applicants. >>> and anderson, this 340-ton boulder, mm-hmm, may be the most popular rock on the planet.t two stories high, it's being moved from a quarry in riverside, california, to a museum in l.a., where it will be part of a new exhibit. it is making 22 stops along the way, and it is drawing crowds. anderson? >> serious stuff ahead. an ugly chapter in american history. a man who was forcibly sterilized, one of thousands in this country. he was just 14 years old when it happened. he wants the state of california to compensate him. he's now 82, and he's not the only one. there were a lot of other victims, lots of them. that report ahead. >>> also, iran says it's ready to talk about its nuclear program, but there are strings attached. even if it's not with . [ ding ] oh, that's helpful! well, our company does that, too. actually, we invented that. it's like a sauna in here. helping you save, even if it's not with us -- now, that's progressive! call or click today. no mas pantalones! chocolate lemonade ? susie's lemonade... the movie. or... we make it pink ! with these 4g lte tablets, yo

rock and roll, and so on and so on. and that got me into doing a serious back cataloguing of understanding the history of black people's involvement in music. and if you study our music, you get our history by default, especially the last 100 years. when you looked at the early years of rap, people like grandmaster flash, organizations, those rap artists took a risk. they took a commercial risk in the first place, because with rare exceptions, what was then called r&b, soul music didn't have a lot of political overtones. did that inspire you? did that affect the way you approached your music? of course. grandmaster flash influenced me three years before, you know, rap records ever came out. and he was the first deejay i'd seen do it correctly and just take risks and take chances and never be offbeat. hence, his rhymers-- his rappers at the time that rapped with him-- melle mel, a fantastic influence, because he never made a mistake and he used big words... [laughter] and he wasn't quite simplistic. so those influences hit me as early as 1976, 1977, before records. so when they first started to record, you just would kn

black and latino applicants. >>> and anderson, this 340-ton boulder, mm-hmm, may be the most popular rock on the planet.es high, it's being moved from a quarry in riverside, california, to a museum in l.a., where it will be part of a new exhibit. it is making 22 stops along the way, and it is drawing crowds. anderson? >> serious stuff ahead. an ugly chapter in american history. a man who was forcibly sterilized, one of thousands in this country. he was just 14 years old when it happened. he wants the state of california to compensate him. he's now 82, and he's not the only one. there were a lot of other victims, lots of them. that report ahead. >>> also, iran says it's ready to talk about its nuclear program, but there are strings attached. [ male announcer ] new glucerna hunger smart. a smart way to help manage hunger and diabetes. [ male announcer ] new glucerna hunger smart. we want to protect the house. right. but... home security systems can be really expensive. to save money, we actually just adopted a rescue panther. i think i'm goin-... shhh! we find that we don't need to sleep that much. there'

i'm just a black -- young black guy, way out here in california. no. in little rock, arkansas, you were attacked by the vice president. so i said, well, call a press conference 10:00 tomorrow morning, at the campaign office and i'll be there. so about 10 minutes to 10:00, i'm standing at the street corner, getting ready to cross the street. there are cameras and press from all over the world, from the soviet union, from china, from other parts of asia, from europe, everywhere. any severe -- from berkley, we're known to see press. never seen that many press people everywhere. and i think they came not to see who ron dellums more but more what is a ron dellums. what is this ron dellums that the vice president picked out? to my right out of the corner of my eye i see this woman walking, she happened to be caucasian. elderly wok walking very slowly. and i heard her say, sir, are you ron dellums? and i said, yes, ma'am, i am. she said, i just walked ten blocks to give you this, and she pulled out a check for about five dollars. and she said, if i had more i'd give it to y

black woman on its faculty. breitbart who died unexpectedly last month. it isn't just sponsors cutting ties with rush limbaugh. rock star peter gabriel does not want him using his music on his show. he's upset about the comments over sandra fluk whom he criticized. g g gabrial's song "sledgehammer" was playing in the background. >>> there are calls to go into syria, but the pentagon says that move just doesn't make sense. leon panetta testified yesterday. he said he's against sending troops until they know what the mission is and how much it will cost. the group's top republicans john mccain criticized them. he said the president needs to show more leadership. panetta said the situation in syria, quote, has no simple answers. >>> this morning we now know the details of whitney houston's will. she left everything to her daughter bobbi kristina. the money will be placed in a trust until she turns 21. she mentioned her ex-husband bobby brown in the will but he does not receive anything. she died last month at a beverly hills hotel. the cause of death remains under investigation. >>> this morning a father facing crimin