she is joining us here on on c-span 3's "american history tv" via skype. as we commemorate the 75th anniversary of the d-day invasion and its significance, explain the oral history project, how it came about and why you are doing it. gemma: well, you know, i think oral histories has always been at the heart of the national world war ii museum, ever since we started the d-day museum way back in 2000. so, originally, a lot of this started because of stephen ambrose, our founder. he had been collecting these oral histories as a professor of history at the university of new orleans. he was a professor of history. he was collecting these as part of his work as a biographer. in the 1980's, he began seeking out all these personal accounts. many of them are on audiotape. we have been keeping a lot of those records in cooperation with the university of new orleans. that was really the basis for how the museum started. these personal stories. ambrose and our founding president, the ceo, dr. nick mueller, really wanted a place where they could showcase these personal

she is joining us here on on c-span 3's "american history tv" via skype. as we commemorate the 75th anniversary of the d-day invasion and its significance, explain the oral history project, how it came about and why you are doing it. gemma: well, you know, i think oral histories has always been at the heart of the national world war ii museum, ever since we started the d-day museum way back in 2000. so, originally, a lot of this started because of stephen ambrose, our founder. he had been collecting these oral

c-span the. s is now available as a hard-cover or e-book today at c-span.org/the presidents or wherever books are sold. >>> while we wait for the house oversight and reform committee to hold its second part of its facial recognition meeting. we'll show a segment of part one. we'll pick up with committee members asking questions. >>> facial recognition system makes mistakes and those mistakes disproportionately impact americans of color. it appears to be a direct violation of americans first amendment and fourth amendment liberties and a facial recognition system also seems to me to threaten, as ms. garvey said, an american's due process rights. all three of those things. all that happens in a country with 50 million surveillance cameras. is that accurate? >> that's correct. >> how does the fbi get the initial database in the first place? >> so the fbi has massive databases and they use external partners as well. one of the things they do is use -- i think up to 18 states have been reportedly used b

watch it on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. afternoon,s president trump issued this statement from twitter, concerning reports that immigration officials would begin staging raids to arrest and deport undocumented immigrants. the president tweeted, "at the request of democrats, i have delayed the illegal immigration removal process, deportation, for two weeks, to see if the democrats and republicans can get together and work out a solution to the asylum and a loophole problems at the southern border. if not, deportation start!" ues. host: seth jones is with the center for gigi can international studies. worked for special operations in afghanistan. tensions rise between the u.s. and iran. u.s.eadline frames it, backs away from the brink. iran tensions are high. tell us what you thought about the president's thinking and stopping the airstrike. guest: the president explained on tryingcision based to save lives. the concern he said he had was the strike that had been ordered would've killed roughly 150 individuals. werethe various options pr

. >> watch the 50th 234if6r of the stonewall riots this sunday on c-span 3's american history tv. june 6 was the 75th anniversary of the allies d day invasion of nazi occupied france. this weekend on oral histories, world war ii veteran elmo bell talks about his experience of parachuting into normandy after his plane was hit by enemy fire. ere's a preview. >> had a train with a good view of the german strong point and climbed down and get two or three mortars i could find and placed them near the tree so i could find the tree and give on their tions just strong point and i figured in doing that and when we delivered a strong effect on the strong point the germans put down their weapons and came out with white flags and i gave the command cease-fire and intermission and the lieutenant immediately countered my order and i countered that order, and i climbed out of the tree and i said look and see, it's over. they're putting down their weapons and coming out. and he repeated his command. and of course when they started firing again, the mortar -- the germannings took up their weapons

caller: thank you for c-span. s goes,as the censu the more information we have, isn't that better.hould we know how people are here but who is here, why wouldn't we want to know a if you are asks citizen or not? to me, it is so logical and so plainly obvious. why would somebody oppose it? think wereason is i have a whole set of people who want to resist. why would they not want complete information? what do you think about that? senate majority leader mitch mcconnell was asked what he thought about the supreme court decision. here is what he had to say. >> do you think the question should be included? sen. mcconnell: i do not have an opinion about that. it sounds reasonable to me but i have not studied that case. i do not even really understand what the court decided. maybe you do. i think it is kind of confusing. my general rule of thumb is if i am confused about something, i choose not to answer the question. host: let's talk to larry calling from albany, new york. caller: good morning. i am calling once again, donald trump, when he does not get his way, he wants to change the ga

c-span2's book tv. later that day at 6 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. the c-spantour, exploring the american story. the treatment center for national policy in washington dc hosted a series of discussions on u.s. global leadership starting with an interview with former obama administration secretary of state william burns. he discussed the syrian conflict, iran's nuclear program and the recent attack on oil tankers in the gulf of oman. this is just under an hour. >> great to see so many friends and members and sponsors and our board. thanks so much for joining us here and welcome to trucon 2019. [applause] jenna: i am so glad you're here with us today, and i am especially grateful to those of you who traveled aat

c-span booktv. today's program with by blood on c-span2's booktv. if there's time at the end for q & a for with the authors we ask you to could the microphone in the center of the room. before today's program begins i would ask you to please silence your cellphones, and if you do choose to take photographs of our presenters, please turn off the flash. and with that, i would like to tell you this program is called -- includes telling the very truths the holidays africaon descended anymore early illinois, 1720 do 1830 with unanimous-lisa cox. the bone and sin uof the land and scott heerman. and the alchemy of slavery by larry currie and steven cult with that said our moderator, anna-lisa cox. thank you. >> thank you. we're really glad to be here today, and it's just a delight and an honor. i'm going to get straight into this because we don't have much time and there's a lot to discuss. actually, a lot of history to discuss but we'll try not to put you to sleep. i'm anna-lisa cox, fellow at harvard university's hump chins -- hutchins for african-americ

s. it did not work. >> watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. >> former special counsel robert mueller at the house intelligence and judiciary committees on wednesday, july 17 testifya.m. eastern to about russian interference in the 2016 election. watch live coverage at c-span3 or listen on the free c-span radio app. housewednesday, the oversight and reform committee held a hearing regarding the office of special counsel's recommendation that president forp buyer kellyanne conway her alleged hatch act violations. the committee issued a subpoena after ms. conway refused to testify. the committee heard from henry kerner, the special office for the special counsel. >> the committee will come to order.

c span 2. early 1900's james edward shepard founded north carolina college in durham which evolved into what isersity professor reginald ellis is the author of "between washington and du bois: the racial politics of james ."ward shepard" in this interview, recorded at american historical association meeting, he talked about shepard's involvement in education and politics, his impact on north carolina and how era.vigated the jim crow this is about 20 minutes. >> reginald ellis, a professor at florida a&m university, let's gentleman, "the racial politics of james edward shepard." who was he? individualard was an

the 2019 congressional directory is a handy,'s aisle bound guide order your copy for $18 and $.95 from the c-span online store. in 1990, barbara bush was the commencement speaker at wellesley college, and all women school in massachusetts. after she was announced, students protested her as a speaker. ms.ite the controversy, bush spoke at the ceremony for the six undergraduates. the commencement coincided with the washington summit meeting between the president and russian mikhail gorbachev his wife attended commencement with ms. bush and sat beside her on state. -- on stage. >> in a sermon delivered at the founding of wellesley in 1875, it was directed that wellesley should prepare women for great conflict and vast reforms in social life, for noblest usefulness, and to instill that message. of the college, not to be the passive recipient of good works, but to do them. and that service to other human beings, family, and the world, became an has remained an integral part of the wellesley tradition. barbara

c-span history. >> detroit's auto it does auto industry began in the 1890's. it attracted workers from all over the world. next on american artifacts, senior curator goldstone takes on a tour of the america puff motor city exhibit at the detroit historical museum. >> we are at the detroit historical museum about to walk into a wonderful exhibit called "america's motor city." detroit has been the motor city capital of the world since 1915 when there were over 42 companies making cars and another 75 companies making parts. so, we had been, while other towns built cars, we built lots of cars. prior to 1900, the detroit area enjoyed a wealth of strong manufacturing. a lot of it, based in building carriage bodies, but iron stoves, railroad cars, railroad wheels. detroit understood the manufacturing process, but also understood how to deal with steel, iron, wood, rubber. detroit had all of the talent and designers and toolmakers here, and the things it took to make an automobile. why don't we go inside? let's see the first car that traveled on the streets of detroit

watch it on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. afternoon,ster, concerning reports that immigration officials would begin staging raids to arrest and deport undocumented immigrants. the president tweeted, "at the request of democrats, i have delayed the illegal immigration removal process, deportation, for two weeks, to see if the democrats and republicans can get together and work out a solution to the asylum and a loophole problems at the southern border. if not, deportation start!" ues. host: seth jones is with the center for

c-span tv. today's program will be broadcast live on c-span2's booktv. if there's time at the end of the presentation for a q and a, we ask you to use the microphones located at the center of the room and please speak clearly so our viewers at home can follow along. i also asked you silence your cell phone at this time if you do choose to take photos during the presentation, that your turn off your flash and consideration of our presenters. with that said, please welcome carrie cranston and eve ewing. [applause] >> hi, how are you? this will be fast. we only have 45 minutes. what carrie and i decided to do is i would talk about the book and read a few poems to get us started and then i will hop back over here and he will ask me questions and we will try to leave time for you to ask questions. only questions are not embarrassed to have broadcast live on c-span2. so think of your questions. my name is even -- eve ewing. each of the poems in the book is in conversation with a report from 1922, called the negro in chicago which was an analysis of why the rac

. >> watch the 50th anniversary of the stonewall riots this sunday on c-span3's american history tv. the c-span cities tour is on the road exploring the american story. as we continue our special look at detroit, tour guide jamon jo rdon takes us down eight-mile road -- eight mile road which marks the northern border of detroit. >> we are as the eight mile wall or the birwood wall. it goes by a number of names. it was built by a white housing developer. this w

c-span. >>> and now, benjamin huebner, the c.i.a.'s privacy and civil liberties officer, talks about the balance of transparency and secrecy at an event hosted by the brookings institution in washington. he touched on how the intelligence agency is subject to a number of laws and regulations that govern its collection and use of data. this is about an hour. >> good morning, everybody. welcome to brookings. my name is ryan stefani, i'm a fellow executive fellow here at brookings. fellow executive fellows come to brookings for about a year, away from their home agencies or departments, and as a matter of full disclosure, my home agency is in fact, the cia where the past four years prior to brooking, i was one of the spokespersons. and so today, we're going to be having a conversation about privacy and civil liberties and other related matters, as they touch on cia. and we have a great guest to talk about that, which is ben huebner. ben huebner is the c.i.a.'s privacy and civil lints officer. he came to cia just over three years ago, from

c-span. c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. on monday morning we will discuss the g20'summit and the future of u.s.-china trade. then, stephen hawkins talks about his group report on polarization. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. former president jimmy carter and his former vice president alter mondale talk about t

c-span. c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. on monday morning we will discuss the g20's summit and the future of u.s.-china trade. then, stephen hawkins talks about his group report on polarization. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. former president jimmy carter and his former vice president alter mondale talk about the importance of human rights and foreign policy as a way to promote democratic ideals around the world. it was moderated by pulitzer prize winning lab for john meacham. [applause] jason: thank you very much. it is my great honor to introduce this remarkable panel on a topic that is the core of everything that the carter center does. at the core of everything the carter center does, the northstar of this organization forever will be human rights because that has been the northstar for my grandparents forever and ever. to do that.ed many of these people have been introduced to you before. i'm going to use a prop to introduce my grandfather in a unique way for the first time ever. [laughter] i would l

place following the stonewall riots in 1969, that is coming up next on c-span3's american history tv. for those of you here on c-spanthe "washington journal" will continue with your calls and comments and questions as we look back at the 50th anniversary of the stonewall riots. louis-antoine we wil will be joining us, but we want to show a moment, pete buttigieg, who is openly gay, speaking about the struggles she has staged, both with public officials and with his family is. . that is "washington journal." we know the struggle is not over just because marriage equality has come to the land. states, including my own home state of indiana, does not have a crime legislation. is not over when people have the right to fire anybody, because of who they love. that is why we need to sign the federal equality act right away. [applause] mayor buttigieg: the struggle is not over when transgender troops, ready with their lives on the line, at their careers threatened with one tweet at a time by a commander-in-chief who himself presented to be disabled in order to get out of serving when it was his turn. the struggle is not ove

c-span is your unfiltered view of government, so you can make up your own mind. brought to you as a public service by your cable or satellite provider. ♪ journal"'s "washington livevery day with news and policy issues. coming up, urban nathan and liam discuss their roles as former councils as the house -- for the house of representatives. oversight on house versus executive privilege. and rick steve's talks about candidates -- rick steves talks about cannabis policy. be sure to watch "washington journal," live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. debates ase resolution today giving the judiciary committee approval sue attorney general william barr, and don mcgann in federal court to compel them to provide congress with information related to the molar report investigation -- mueller report. it also allows other subcommittees to sue trump officials for documents as long as they get approval from a bipartisan house committee. watch live coverage starting at noon on c-span. andh any time on c-span.org for free on the app. >> the house rules committee met monday to consider the rules for debate on the resolution authorizing the house judiciary committee

c-span history. >> detroit's auto it does auto industry began in the 1890's.tracted workers from all over the world. next on american artifacts, senior curator goldstone takes on a tour of the america puff motor city exhibit at the detroit historical museum. >> we are at the detroit historical museum about to walk into a wonderful exhibit called "america's motor city."

s. learn more about dwight d. eisenhower's leadership skills this sunday at 8 p.m. and midnight eastern on "the presidency." you are watching american history tv only on c-span 3.ost of us when we think of winston churchill, we think of the older man sending young men into war, but no one knew better and few knew as well the realities of war, the terror and the devastation. any he said to his mother after his second war, the -- raw comes through, you cannot gilded. he absolutely knew the disaster that war was. historian on q&a, candace vallarta talks about the early military career of winston churchill in her book "hero of the oempire." >> he says, give me a regiment. i want to go and i want to fight. he ends up going with a regiment to pretoria on the day that it fell to the british, and he takes over the prison and he frees the men who have been his fellow prisoners. he puts in the prison his former jailers and he watches as the boer flag is tour down and the union jack is hoisted in its place. >> tonight at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. next, on american history tv, house speaker nancy pelosi hosted a reception at the u.s. capitol to commemorate the 100th

announcer: watch our special feature on detroit today at noon 's bookson c-span2 tv, and on c-span3 the c-spanities tour, exploring the american story. announcer: this weekend on book tv, sunday at 645:00 eastern, we visit the home of jean schaefer and robert brooke kaiser to hear how they maintain their relationship despite opposite political figure opposite political views. -- opposite political views. >> it is called the chemotherapy test. when you aret that lying on a hospital bed with chemotherapy in your veins, you the political affiliation of the person standing next to you getting you through it. announcer: author mark levin talks about his freedom " unfreedom of the press." >> the difference between the the patriot and media, the men with the printing presses and the pamphlets, 30 some newspapers, that was it, they were trying to fundamentally transform government. they wanted representative government. is trying toess fundamentally transform us. announcer: at 9:00 eastern on whitewards," cnn's chief house correspondent jim acosta offers his first-hand account of covering the trump ad

c-span's "q&a." >> next, kristin hoganson talks about her book, "the heartland: an american story." she challenges the notion that the midwest is merely a collection of flyover states, 's collections.on this talk is part of the fifth annual midwestern conference hosted by the helen stein center at granville university. >> good morning. my name is eric. i am an associate professor of african-american studies and history at the university of illinois or vanish and pain. -- urbana champaign. ours my honor to introduce keynote speaker, my friend and colleague, dr. kristin hoganson. she is professor of united states history at the university of illinois at urbana champaign.

that is coming up right now on c-span3's american history tv. here on c-spanion, c-span's washington journal is live everyday at 7:00 a.m. eastern time. 4:00 for those of you on the west coast. we will focus on the u.s.-china trade and the aftermath of the g20 summit. joseph gagnon and derek scissors is joining us -- are joining us. stephen hawkins will talk about the perception gap tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. eastern time and 4:00 on the pacific coast. news anchors is up next -- newsmakers is up next. have a good weekend. is availabledule on our website at c-span.org. ♪ i'm a white male and i am prejudiced. is something that i have learned. i don't like to be forced to like people. i like to be led to like people through example. what can i do to change to be a better american? >> that was a remarkable moment. i did not realize until i stepped off the set, because there were more calls after that. we had to keep rolling. how powerful it was. there was something in his voice that touched me. you can hear it. it is so authentic as he searches for the words to say som

c-span radio app. the attorney general spoke at the f.b.i. national academy's graduation ceremony in quantico, virginia, on friday. he was joined by f.b.i. director christopher wray and assistant director of the f.b.i.'s training academy. donald: good morning. i'm assistant director of the fbi's turning division in quantico. visitors, we're very happy to have you w donald: good morning. i am don alway, assistant director of the fbi's training division here at quantico, virginia. visitors, we are very happy to have you with us today. members of the marine corps, fbi, dea and national academy family, welcome home. i see we have several beautiful and peaceful babies in the audience. hile all babies are beautiful, they are not always peaceful. there is a high likelihood they will get frustrated with us. please stay with us, keep us in the audience. their voices remind us of why we choose this for a profession. today, we have 213 kids in the audience, many of which are skipping school. [laughter] this is far too many to ask the director for an emergency waiver, so w today, we have 213 kids in the audience, many of which are skipping school. [laughter] this is far too many to ask for an emergency waiver, so

s other books include "the nixon."" and "being join with your phone calls, tweaks, and facebook questions. c-span. >> i can only see it from her perspective. pray forot of people me, and as a christian, i believe that she really has a divineng tradition of healing, so i certainly do not think it is not possible for god to heal people. ," sunday on c-span's "q&a duke divinity professor kate bowler talks about her book "everything happens for a reason," about being described diagnosed with: cancer. >> there is no more pain in your stomach, right? that is real. prayingu can see him for her, his confidence in himself as a vehicle, but she would not have pain in that moment, and she was definitely healed. it was a very dramatic approach to faith healing and one that i found to be somewhat manipulative. >> "q&a" sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> "washington journal" continues. one's michael beckel joins us now for a discussion on congressional leadership pac's and how congress uses the money that flows through the. before we get to that report, remind viewers what issue one is. guest: issue on

from the c-span video library, looking back at the role they played for the lgbt community. [video clip] >> gays and lesbians who came of age during the 1940's1950's, and 1960's speak over and over about how they risk their livelihoods by going to gay bars because the gay bars save their lives. they kept them from despairing that they were the only ones. they kept them from believing that society was right, that they were sick and criminal and would be better off dead. in the bars and nightclubs, they found hookups and one night stands. they also found partners and lovers and friends and people who accepted them as they were. they did not have to carry out the exhausting work of pretending to be straight. they could be themselves. being true to yourself is very precious. it is worth a lot of risk. lesbians during this period suffered double discrimination. even most gay men saw women as inferior. in the days before widespread feminism, the lesbian bar was the truly rare place where women were not pressured to cater to men. a lesbian in the 1940's said, we can throw off our girdles, dresses, our high heels. that was the uniform virtually requ

c-span's "q&a." >> next, kristin hoganson talks about her book, "the heartland: an american story." she challenges the notion that the midwest is merely a collection of flyover states, 's collections.on this talk is part of the fifth annual midwestern conference hosted by the helen stein center at granville university. >> good morning. my name is eric. i am an associate professor of african-american studies and history at the university of illinois or vanish and pain. -- urbana champaign. ours my honor to introduce keynote speaker, my friend and colleague, dr. kristin hoganson. she is professor of united states history at the university of illinois at urbana champaign. she specializes in the history of the united states, cultures of u.s. imperialism, transnational history, and the midwest. professor hoganson has enjoyed a productive and accomplished academic career sense achieving her phd in history from yale in 1995. following graduate school, she taught at harvard for five years before accepting a position in history at the university of illinois. in terms of her professional service, she is the vice president for the society of historians for american foreign relati

university, and from the c-span video library, looking back at the role they played for the lgbtq community. [video clip] prof. unger: gays and lesbians who came of age in the 1940's, 1950's, and 1960's saying over and over again about how they risked their reputations, their marriages, their families, their livelihoods by going to the gay bars, because the gay bars saved their lives. they kept them from despairing that they were the only ones, kept them from believing that society was right, that they were sick and criminal and would be better off dead. in the bars and nightclubs, they found hookups and one night stands. they also found partners and lovers, and friends, and people who accepted them as they were. they did not have to carry out the exhausting work of pretending to be straight. they could be themselves, and being true to yourself is very precious and is worth a lot of risk. lesbians during this period suffered double discrimination. even most gay men saw women as inferior. in the days before widespread feminism, the lesbian bar was the truly rare place where women were not pressure to cater to men. a lesbian in the 1940's said "we can throw off our

c-span with brian lamb would generate a lot of publicity. brian: i doubt it. we're out of time. we are going to leave this by showing 30 seconds of you playing the 88's.yl: ok. [video clip] ♪ >> all q programs are available on our website or the podcast on c-span.org. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> next sunday, candace malan. .he talks about her book a." on c-span. the reviews are in for c-span's the president's book. call it a milepost in the evolving and ever-changing reputations of our presidents and from the new york journal of books, it makes a fast engrossing read. with graduation and father's day approaching, it makes a great gift. historians rank the best and worst chief executive from george washington to barack obama, experience life events that shaped shaped our leaders and the legacies they left behind. the presidents is now available as a hardcover or e-book today at c-span.org/the presidents. >> here is a look at our live coverage monday. the house gavels in for work on seve

c-span radio app. the attorney general spoke at the f.b.i. national academy's graduation ceremony in quantico, virginia, on friday. he was joined by f.b.i. director christopher wray and assistant director of the f.b.i.'s training academy. donald: good morning. i'm assistant director of the fbi's turning division in quantico. visitors, we're very happy to have you w donald: good morning. i am don alway, assistant director of the fbi's training division here at quantico, virginia. visitors, we are very happy to have you with us today. members of the marine corps, fbi, dea and national academy family, welcome home.

c-span. parent. both of my kids were national honor society students in the school system. the one thing is this. back in the early 1960's, we had a substitute teacher come in. she was really appalled that our map was so far behind -- math was so far behind. back in ohio they were pushing kids through versus teaching them. i watched with my dad on 60 minutes some of the schools in germany where at the high school commencement, they have fortune 500 companies there for their high school kids. there is no reason in the u.s. that we should not be comparable. we have the best colleges and universities right here in the u.s. there is no reason we don't have a preschool, kindergarten, first and second grade and third grade system where you can bring the kids up. i think it is an american problem. the teachers definitely should be paid higher because my daughter went into teaching and the southside chicago. it was abysmal. i was scared for her life. she stuck it out. she taught there for four years. she switched jobs because it was just a pain. host: in the new york times, brown university education kraft wrote, a raise for the

the order.ill be in c-span has been providing congress, coverage of white house, supreme court and public policy events from and around the country created by cable in 1979. by the srought to you hole cable or satellite provi r provider. your unfiltered view of government. "washington journal" continues. ramificationslout continue from the mueller report. we are joined from philadelphia in rmer associate counsel the trump white house james schultz. tell us about your service there. don mcgann, th right. guest: i did. served from the beginning of the administration until the end f the first year as senior associate counsel and special handled ethics and compliance and trade and infrastructure and we all in as it related to the confirmation process. it was a great experience and i glad to be nd i'm back in philadelphia with my family. ost: as you watch from the sidelines you see your former perhaps more than anybody in the mueller report that camp out and the calls -- out and calls for don mcgann to testify what are your on that? guest: i think the democratic the first congress thing they want to hold the in contempt, al subpoena don mcgann and subpoena i think ther

. >> watch the 50th anniversary of the stonewall riots this sunday on c-span3's american history tv. the c-span cities tour is on the road exploring the american story. as we continue our special look at detroit, tour guide jamon jo rdon takes us down eight-mile road -- eight mile road which marks the northern border of detroit. >> we are as the eight mile wall or the birwood wall. it goes by a number of names. it was built by a white housing developer. separates two streets, birwood, where we're standing, and mendota, on the other side of the wall. the federal government in 1934 had passed the first national housing act which will help working-class people get home mortgages. it's part of roosevelt's new deal. national housing act. it's going to create the federal housing administration and the homeowners loan corporation. this will help streamline loans and make it more accessible during the great depression for people to get a home loan. here.ere are some issues one of the issues is to get one of these home loans, the federal housing administration states that the neighborhood has to be raci

mccormick foundation, alpha wood fungs, the tribune, 3l real estate and c-span book-the program will be broadcast live on c-span2's booktv. if there's time for a q & a session, we ask you to step up to the microphones in the center of the room and speak clearly into the microphone. please silence all cellphones and if you're going to take photographs during the presentation, you turn off all flash. with that said, ladies and gentlemen, please welcome, shannon of wbez chicago. [applause] >> i'm really lucky to get to introduce alex today. he has been reporting from country's heartland for decade. written four books including the 18991 book, there nor children here, which the new york public library select as one of the 150 most important books of the 20th century. he also collaborated on the interrupters, a film about men and women in chicago, who interrupt conflicts before they become vie violent and also hand been heard multiple times on this american life.le he was won two peabodys, the robert f. kent journalism squared the george polk award. i this book is an american summer, love and death in chicago. and that

c-span 2. c-span's "washington journal" news and day with policy issues that impact you. morning, a riday veteran of three republican presidential administrations book, "the s new death of politics, how to heal republic after trump." we'll talk about legal with nges to labor unions the lead plaintiff of the 2018 court case and liberty justice center's brian kelce. watch c-span's "washington journal" and join the discussion. we think of when winston churchill, we think of the older man sending young men war, but no one knew better well the ew as realities of war, the terror and said to tation and he his mother after his second war, the raw comes through, you can't it.d he absolutely knew the disaster war was. announcer: sunday night on q & millard oron candice talks about the early military churchill in her book. me a he says, give regiment, i want to go and i want to fight. going with a regiment to pretora on the day hat it fell to the british and he takes over the prison and he his the men who have been fellow prisoners. he puts into prisoner his former jailers and he watches as the flag is torn down and the union hoisted in its place. announcer: sunday ni