c. john, he explains why the t p left may have wanted to target this particular location. i don't think there is any particular military value to the capture of la bella, by the grand defense forces. the town is not far from the gray borders. it's not a long distance for them to go to me. the only explanation would be the fact that very early on in the conflict back in november of last year, the militia and the sample government forces captured the world heritage site of ox, which is the location of the, the auction, former oxen kingdom, inside western te gray and they, they still hold that location up to the present day. it is very difficult for the grand forces to know apparently recapture ox own. so i think they probably made a decision to take lolly, bella, and are using this as a tit for tat mode that we will need long bela, if you got us back. ok, so the 2 grand defense forces are great. they have to be very careful if they decide to go much outside of the region, i don't think they have any particular interest in remaining for any length of time outside of t gray. b

and in his own separate tweet, former c f t c chairman john carlo said that the c s d c is basically the only agency with the experience to regulate the crypto currency market. and i think this is a very fair statement because the security is a financial instrument, but a commodity is not a security. just a commodity is a security is a monetary value. but unlike a commodity, a security is not traded between 2 parties. the fact that crypto is a peer to peer shows that it's traded between 2 parties and does, it's more along the description of a commodity, a commodity, something has value in it of itself, like oil, like gold, like cattle. you use it, you spend it, you eat it, like a security, so it limits the amount of oversight. absolutely correct. these are out of time. boom bus, christie. i thank you so much for bringing all that down for us today. thank you. and finally, with mass delays and cancellation, sweeping the country. american airlines now says it has a new hook to keep customers entertained once they finally take to the skies. it may sound like a joke, but the airlines, as

meanwhile, a c and john list has been widely marked on line for her report on the taliban, patrolling the streets of cobble and her take on what was happening, the changing death to america. but they seemed friendly of just same time as utterly bizarre. the jumping death to america, but they seemed friendly, were literally living in an episode of south park. only cnn could call the taliban chanting, dusts, america, and mostly peaceful story, thought, see and face in flack for giving contradictory words. president biden brokers silence on the crisis more than a day after the taliban took control of the country. he claimed the u. s. mission in afghanistan was never about nation building. but a statement. it was a drastic turn around from previous comments. our mission and ghana stand was never supposed to been nation building. it was never supposed to be created a unified, centralized democracy, or only by licenses. and again, stan remains today. what has always been preventing a terrorist attack on american homeland? the failure to establish a solid national government could create a l

c. well, john bellini is geophysicist at the us geological survey, national earthquake information since you joined us now from golden in colorado. thanks so much for being with us. now. i know your team has been monitoring this quake. tell us what you know about at this point. we know that we have a magnitude 7.2 for this earthquake and it is located west of port prince of farther west actually than the january 2010 earthquake, which was a little bit smaller out of magnitude 7.0. so that is definitely a positive thing with them, but because of the size and population density, there will probably be widespread damage. and what sort of damage i know information is sketchy at the moment. and this, this may be a little speculative, but give us a sense of, of the kind of damage that an earthquake like this on this magnitude could do in a country like haiti, where the infrastructure is already not particularly strong. and as we said of the top there, the countries still recovering from that devastating earthquake of 2010 based on what we saw with the 2010 earthquake, we will not be surprised

. >> well, only because john c. reilly happens to be there, you know. ucket list. skating with john c. reilly, are you kid me? >> rupaul: what night? i haven't been to that. is it once a month? >> that night was actually -- the night i went and he was there, it was -- do you say oaps? old age pensioners? in england you say oaps. older persons night. >> rupaul: senior night. >> senior night. you have the -- >> rupaul: the organ thing. >> it was that night. >> rupaul: oh my goodnessness. >> i just method they'd go slow so it would be the fun, and i'd be the fastest, and i was. >> rupaul: we're going to grab the kids -- >> sunday morning, try and find us, babies in hollywood. >> rupaul: go and see thandiwe in "reminiscence." in theaters right now and it's on hbo max. we'll be right back with izzy g.! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ last things last by the grace of the fire and the flames ♪ ♪ you're the face of the future, the blood in my veins, oh-ooh ♪ ♪ the blood in my veins, oh-ooh ♪ ♪ but they never did, ever lived, ebbing and flowing ♪ ♪ inhibited, limited

john c calhoun is not in support of the war because he does not like mexicans. he is not opposed to the war because he says about the united states, this is a white man's country. and in his view the people of mexico are not weights. he does not want to integrate those people into the country. this is the basis of his objection to it. there are people all over the country you got the principal abolitionist. you got basic opponents of war in general. but not the people who oppose the war by 1848 are people who know someone who has died. or they have seen soldiers who came back from the war. and who is seen no end to what's happening. they feel like the war is a disaster. they are reading in the newspaper reports of degradation against mexican citizens. it just needs to end. >> i thought he also had objections to the war. [inaudible] >> he did. he did. >> he was very upset about that as well. i will turn it back over too ashley were quick come of this of dissent is fascinating. again it's something that most americans think about what the mexican war. there are ma

c unfortunately, what john, how was said that tom was totally of the mark. he was acting as a statement probably trying to shield the nation from that, tarnishing the nation as a whole. but and the lady who was talking of the mike. yeah. but the horror has only just begun the angry lebanese is dradian, men are about to seek revenge. the we went down to the principal park and there was hundreds of people to 100. the young guys are very full, so full in the car with a young guy who had a very serious weapon on him. and there were guys there who are to kill even the most the most articulate and most intellectual people in our community was filled with outrage. because how much can someone take before that crack next time on once upon a time in punch bowl, the every one on the street, the, the revenge response creates a potentially invalid cycle of tit for tat violence. gangs of men, the middle east and origin by the river. we have lived on this. we step forward, there will be 2 feet. hundreds of brian sport struggling to hold the progress ah, in the wake of the

c with more there. so john, what exactly does this settlement achieve with the boy scouts of america were a venerable institution for decades or so people thought they were founded in 1910 and for more than a century operated in a way that many american boys wanted to join this organization. but as the me 2 era dawned, one story after another began to emerge about former scouts saying that they had been molested by scout leaders and others so much so that by the time this became a class action suit in 2020, 82000 people filed claims saying that they were victims of sexual abuse at the hands of the boy scouts of america, and that financially threatened the organization. so they went into bankruptcy, asked to court to resolve who is owed, what, and then eventually hopefully in their eyes to allow the organization to continue. this proposed settlement would do that for amount of a $150000000.00. that is the proposal that the boy scouts of america is putting out there the judge approved in principle that that settl

writer can comfort sent to talk to him about his 1992 book called inside: the biography of john gunther. >> listen at cpan.org/podcasts or whatever you get your podcasts. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including lal. -- including wow. >> wow supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >>

c. demonstrate this, john. things graph can extend and by trader says amanda, the white house help struggling afghan populations. people are being persecuted, women and children do not do not have a future enough dentist and under the terrorist the taliban. so to terrorists organization, there are the same ones that have that we've dealt with in the past. us never says that we've never deal with terrorists. why? why are we sitting down on the same table and making agreements with me? i hope that's going to be a job that i'm gonna come to you guys because there are the enemy are going to meet the woman who by going to be out of the market. i think they just need a hot pretty late was know, we're going to come knocking your door. the translators are left their left bleeding. taliban are going around killing every single one of them. we're not doing anything about it. the united states government that promised every single one of these workers that wanted to come get you out there or not there. those people are dy

his own military experience and qualifications as he recounted his service under the leadership of john c. fremont. to tell cameron he could be found just steps from his office is a nod to his own social mobility and proximity to respectability. cameron made it clear in his response to dotson that the department, quote, had no intention to call upon -- to call into the service of the government any colored soldiers. african-americans continued to make the argument for black soldiers and one particularly ardent supporter of the cause, frederick douglass, began his infamous essay, men of color to arms with, quote, when the first rebel cannon shuttered the walls of sumter and drove away its starving garrison, i predicted the war would not be fought out entirely by white men. the perspectives of black men varied as many were neither free nor literate. but even with the diversity of circumstances represented among black men, refugees acted on the ground what free educated black people had articulated in the press. a week into the occupation of newbern, burnside immediately made efforts to brin

john gunther." announcer: listen at c-span.org/podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

by the second world war, through the efforts of john c. garand, in the springfield armory, our m-1 rifle, the garand rifle, was the only semiautomatic infantry rifle that was standard issue to the military of any country in the world war ii. granted other countries had semi-automatics like the g-43. and so our country was making some 5 million of them in the world. general patton called it the bestdevised and paid a great factor in the victory in 1945. we move into the galleries that show the firearms of the competition shooting sports, starting with the shot guns used in trap, skeet, sporting plays. moving to the firearms of the olympic competitions, including a number of guns that have won gold medals for the u.s. in the olympics and the gold medals that were won with them. we're into some of the fun aspects of the national firearms museum beginning with the 1950s era kids room. this isn't what my room looked like, but i wanted it to look like. i had the coonskinned cap and the bedspread, but i didn't have tonightlight because my mom tho

by the second world war, through the efforts of john c. garand, and the springfield armory, the m-1 rifle was the only semiautomatic infantry rifle was standard issue to the military of any country in the world war ii. granted other countries had semi-automatics like the g-43. and the toekerand. and general patton called it the best rifle ever deviced and it certainly paid a key factor in the victory over fascism in the spring and summer of 1945. >> moving into the galleries that show the firearms of the competition shooting sports starting with the firearms used in traps, skeet and then into the olympic competitions and including a number of guns that have won gold med als in the olympics and including the gold medals that were won with them. we are into the fun aspects of the national firearms museum beginning with the 1950s era kids' room. this is not what my room looked like, but i wanted it to look like that. i had the coonskin cap and the bedspread, and my mom would not let me have tonightlight, because she was sure it would set the

john gunther. >> this episode of booknotes+, lissette c-span.org/podcasts or whatever you get your podcasts. >> welcome. it's good to be here this morning with michael o'hanlon and michele flournoy for the rolling launch of michael's new book, "the art of war in the age of peace: u.s. grand strategy and resolute restraint." neither of these two need much of an introduction so i'm going to be very brief so that we can get to our talk here michael is a senior fellow and director of research in foreign policy of the brookings institution where he specializes in u.s. defense strategy, the use of military force, an american national security policy. he has a bachelors, masters, and phd all from princeton in physical science is pretty served as a peace corps volunteer in the former zaire from 1982-1984 where he taught college and high school physics in french. i really cannot thought that was the coolest thing on your bio, michael. michele really needs no introduction. she is a former undersecretary of defense for policy and one of the highest ranking members women ever to work in that mail bastian that is t

john: is a c really fascinating question jim, and it really didn't take long in terms of history becauserailroads to take off his they had to mass-produce rails, got a lot of trees to build the ties they had to create the technology peaks in the rail over long distances and with that came improvements of the steam engine, braking systems, and a lot of this business was centered in chicago. in one of the kind of ironic facts of history is that the car company was at chicago's vegas industries. and literally had to build all of these out of wouldn't lincoln traveled with pullman cars. and another who became a lawyer was present to the pullman company.y. ny for a while. there was a horrible - site there. and that was a, every one of the stories is incremental in history, how dol you build a better rail is going to be durable in all conditions and honey make better steel and iron. a lot of this happened in the steel mills of chicago, cleveland if you had all of these things that really contributed to the advancement of one technology so we go from canal era which is 1840s rail start to take

his teaching career in the midwest at purdue before a brief stint as an associate professor at the john c. danforth center at washington university. proving that you can, in fact, go home again darren moved to notre dame five years ago where he is an associate professor of history. his first book "from bible belt so sun belt: grassroots politics and the rise of evangelical conservatism" published in 2011 won several major awards including the ellis hawley prize from the organization of american historians. it's a wonderful book. i have used it so many times in teaching, both graduate and undergraduate classes that i've got three copies -- i'm not going to volunteer them away from you but i have a lot of free copies. darren has also coedited a volume that emerged from a clement center symposiums called "sun belt rising the politics service space, his research has been supported by the national endowment for the humanities, the american philosophical society and the rockefeller foundation. he is here tonight, of course, to discuss his latest book, "annointed with oil, how christianity and c

john, thank you so much for being with us this morning. >> guest: thank you very much, really. love c-span going back 40 years, more than 40 years. >> host: well, thank you. >> in a little bit of a holding power here waiting for word that text of the senate infrastructure bill has been finished. members of the bipartisan group of senators who negotiated an agreement on the legislation said the document is almost ready, and they expect final passage by the end of the week. as we wait for more on the senate floor, here's senate majority leader chuck schumer on the ajean the for the chamber -- agenda for the chamber before the august recess. >> mr. president -- >> majority leader. >> are we in a quorum? >> we are. >> i ask unanimous consent the quorum be dismissed. >> without objection. >> mr. president, my stated goal has been that the senate pass both a bipartisan infrastructure bill and a budget resolution with reconciliation instructions. this is our so-called two-track strategy. both a bipartisan infrastructure bill and a budget resolution with reconciliation instructions. and despi

but u c berkeley infectious disease expert doctor john swartzberg agrees with the fda and cdc data. what i'm not in accord with is. >> going further than the data shows and that is. otherwise healthy. people. even people over 65. there's not evidence right. you know that we need a 3rd. >> the director of the national institutes of health says the u.s. could decide in the next couple weeks whether to offer their doses to americanc this fall. if so, the plan may be beginning first with health care providers as well. as nursing homes and then gradually moving forward with others such as the elderly live in the studio. just seeing and jonathan, back to you. thank you so much, gail enough day with us here on kron 4 for continuing coronavirus coverage just scan the qr code with your mobile device and you'll be directed to our web page that's dedicated to covid-19 coverage. it's all on kron 4 dot com. and once again the bay area air quality management district has extended an air quality advisory now through monday. this the 5th straight day that smoke from wildfires has brought hazy skies

but u c berkeley infectious disease expert doctor john swartzberg agrees with the fda and cdc data. what i'm not in accord with is. >> going further than the data shows and that is. otherwise healthy. people. even people over 65. there's not evidence right now that we need a 3rd >> and the director of the national institutes of health says the u.s. could decide whether to offer americans a 3rd dose by the fall and if so, the plan may be beginning with health care workers. those in nursing homes and then to others such as the elderly in the newsroom. gayle ong kron 4 news. >> well, we want you to stay with kron for continuing coverage of coronavirus because, you know, things are changing every day. so go ahead and take your phone out scan that qr code with your mobile device. that's going to take you directly over to our web page dedicated to all the covid-19 coverage and resources. another big story this morning, a massive rush to evacuate the country of afghanistan as the taliban have taken control over the capital. hundreds of people desperate to flee afghanistan's capital crowd a

a cloth and put that over the surgical mask, the so-called double mask e u c berkeley infectious disease specialist doctor johnerg says this type of double masking can be effective as well. >> that gives to barriers not quite as good as the in 95 but gives to barriers. but it also gives it a tighter seal because the surgical mask cool seal in one place in the closs will see lawfully off in another and that gives you a tighter seal. so you're not stuck in the area. >> medical experts say whatever it is you choose. make sure you find the one for the right situation and make sure the bottom line is whatever you wear, you wear it especially indoors live in san francisco. dan kerman kron 4 news. good information. dan, thanks for that. coming up on kron 4 news at 5 our music festivals worth the risk. >> health experts weigh in on your chances of catching covid at outdoor concerts. we're continuing to follow the latest developments in afghanistan how efforts to rescue refugees says continuing as the military deals with the aftermath of today's attacks. but first, a live look at the smoky skies and how this year's wil

now mandating vaccination u c berkeley infectious disease specialist doctor john swartzberg says. >> it may also convince individuals on the fence to push ahead on their own. >> a lot of people who said i really genuinely want to see what the fda has to say where the real stamp of approval. and i think they're going to get vaccinated and that will help. >> and medical experts say the fda's full approval of pfizer's vaccine could also have a global reach. >> the fact that it sends up to that is good news. and because the rest of the world looks at that process. for be on the fence and rest of ay the world was more has sent about it may also then see it as our way forward. ucsf infectious disease. specialist doctor peter chin-hong. >> says that will help get more people vaccinated worldwide, which is really what's needed to put an end to this pandemic. >> it's not too late. in this is the time it may be too late in the future when we have another variance. but right now we have the technology. we have the tools and hopefully this will give us the push to get mall. people vaccinated so

c-span radio app. >> pentagon spokesman john kirby and army major general hank taylor briefed on u.s. evacuation efforts in afghanistan for u.s. citizens and afghans who are applying for a special immigrant visa. major general taylor announced that since july, u.s. military has evacuated approximately 22,000 people from afghanistan. this is just over half an hour. major general taylor:. thanks for joining us on this saturday. i will give you a quick operational update as well as answer your questions. mr. kirby is here also. we look forward to that. before i describe the situation in kabul for the past 24 hours, i want to recap the past week and present a holistic view of what has been accomplished. august 14, we began this evacuation operation which is one week ago today. since then, we have rapidly deployed thousands of troops into afghanistan. our footprint continues today to stand at approximately 5800 troops on the ground, continuing to provide and secure the kabul airport to allow for evacuation operations. these trips were both pre-positioned as well as deployed from the united

before a brief stint as an associate professor in the humanities at the john c dan fourth center religion politics washington university. proving that you can in fact go home again, moved to notre dame five years ago, where he is an associate professor of history. his first book from bible belt to sun -- grassroots politics, and the rise of evangelical conservatism published by w. norton into -- 2011. when several major awards including the jean h. donning with price from the american historical association. and the ellis hawley prize from the organization of american historians. it's truly, he's used it -- undergraduate classes that we have free copies, i'm not gonna volunteer to give them away to you, but have a lot of free copies, we'll leave it at that. darren has also co-edited a volume that emerged from a symposium called sun belt rising politics of space place and region published by the university of pennsylvania press. also in 2011, it was a big year for darren. his research has been supported by the american council of societies, the national -- the american philosophical societ

john gunther. >> on this episode of book notes plus. listen on c-span.org/podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. ♪ ["hail to the chief" playing]

john schwartzberg of u. c. berkeley is not surprised by the move. members of these major religions around the world, none of them. have a policy or a belief system that would object to people getting vaccinated. pope francis has said it is morally acceptable. this priest from lansing, michigan, had this to say on facebook. well that's called an opinion of the pope. not a church teaching of the pope. he has no right to do that. he has no right anymore right than anyone else to tell you about how you make your medical decisions. a group of bishops had cast doubt on the morality of the vaccines. saying they could be connected to cell lines from aborted fetuses. isn't it all? true? that's not at all. how these, um, these vaccines are created. they're really just genetic material. dr monica gandhi from ucsf, says other religious leaders should follow the archdiocese of new york. she says, those applying for religious exemption must show it's a long standing belief and the leaders of the religion endorse it. the burden of proof is really high for your app

c-span radio app. ♪ >> pentagon press secretary john kirby provided an update on the defense department's role in theoval of civilians in afghanistan. this is just shy of 40 minutes.

c pentagon press secretary john kirby confirmed that today. >> have u.s. troops begun nf retrograde withdrawal from an airport? >> we have begun retrograding. >> can you say anything about the number left? >> no, i cannot. >> it's been a breathtaking week of developments at home and abroad. let's catch our breath while we can. with our saturday night panel catherine lucey is a reporter for the wall street germ.wa alonzo bodden is a comedian and host of the radio show alonzo bodden who's paying attention. good to see the three of you. and before we dive in, i just wanted to get into a quick development out of kabul regarding the threat on the ground. we have just received a release from the u.s. embassy in afghanistan that says all u.s. citizens in the vicinity of the airport including the south gate should leave the airport area immediately. there is concern as we understand it about a credible threat aimed at the airport and that all people should leave the area of the airport immediately due to a credible threat. this comes from the u.s. embassy in afgha

writer kent cust person to talk with him about his 1992 book called "inside: a biography of john gunther." >> listen at cpan.org/podcasts where wherever you get your podcast.

john cox, kevin faulkner, kevin kiley and doug o. c.ng we will be back for the 10 o'clock 11 o'clock news again. if you're looking for the news of the day here in the area. be sure to join us over on ktvu plus c a letter everyone good night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ receive a chargepoint home flex charger or a public charging credit. see your volvo retailer for details. this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. biggest issue spacing california right now, important questions about the comeback after covid the economy and the future of the golden state from the richard nixon presidential library and museum in yorba linda. this is the california recall debate now, here are christine devine and alex michaelson. it's not. and good evening. welcome to the california recall debate. we are live at the nixon library in your belinda and we are live right now on fox 11 in los angeles. ktv you fox two in the bay area

but u c berkeley infectious disease expert doctor john swartzberg agrees with the fda and cdc data.what i'm not in accord with is. >> going further than the data shows and that is. otherwise healthy. people. even people over 65. there's not evidence right that we need a 3rd. >> and the director of the national institutes of health says the u.s. could decide whether to offer americans a 3rd dose by the fall and if so, the plan may be beginning with health care workers. those in nursing homes and then to others such as the elderly in the newsroom. gayle ong kron 4 news. >> the cdc is saying that covid-19 hospitalizations of americans in their 30's has now reached a record rate. the previous high among people between the ages of 3039 was set in early january. now, according to the centers for disease control and prevention. nearly 3 out of every 100,000 patients admitted were in their 30's. the cdc is blaming the delta variant for the increase in younger people being hospitalized because of covid-19. stay with kron 4 for continuing coronavirus coverage to scan the qr code with your mob

c-span, carter malkasian discusses the history of america's war in afghanistan in the country's future. then, kristin clark testifies on the 1965 voting rights act before a house judiciary subcommittee. later, john kirby and hank taylor briefed on the u.s. evacuation efforts and -- in afghanistan for u.s. citizens and afghans who are applying for a special immigrant visa or siv. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including media,. >> mediacom is ready, and we never slow down. schools and businesses went virtual and be powered into reality, because we are built to keep you ahead. >> mediacom supports c-span as a public service, along with these other providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. continues. host: he served as a sport -- spl assistant to rogers of dunford from 2015 to

and another c. 17 was expected to land at later in the day, john kirby was saying that over the next 2 weeks he said we could get up to 5000 people out a day that seats on military and commercial planes. that's the, that's the hope. once things operations get underway properly and we had also, well, you were listening to another briefing from the state department saying that the state department of the us negotiators in doha still continue to engage with the taliban. in the meantime, the us citizens, to shelter in place, not travel to the apple. that's pretty patty calhane who's not that pentagon. so this is kind of distant slightly, isn't that with the pentagon saying that the airport operations seem to be resuming . but meanwhile, the state department still saying, asking us citizens to shelter in place not traveled to the airport. well, what you're seeing is appears divided ministration. got together, they figured out what lines they were going to emphasize. we heard from the president from the price, from john kirby. basically the message is look, and this is not a failure. this

c-span radio app. host: joining us this morning is john mclaughlin, the former acting director of the cia during the george w. bush administration. we are learning from reporting from the new york times that the president and administration was told by the intelligence community that it would take a year or two years for the taliban to gain control, that there was time. what do you make of that intelligence assessment? guest: first, thank you for having me this morning. i don't quite take literally what the media will say about intelligence because i know they have not read it. i have not read it either. i would be surprised if that was the only thing that intelligence said to the u.s. government because i sense is, without having been in the government myself recently that intelligence for years has been saying that this is a precarious situation, that the afghan military is not as strong as it is said and that the taliban has been draining strength. i suspect there was more to that intelligence. host: as you look back at the last 20 years, the lead up to the afghanistan invasion, was it worth it? guest:

c-span.org. we arrived now with louisiana governor john bel edwards, holding a news conference on the state's response to hurricane ida. gov. edwards: we are just getting started. so please listen carefully. conditions are changing rapidly and we have a dangerous situation on our hands with hurricane ida. we can expect devastating impacts to continue for most of the next 24 hours or so as the hurricane passes through the state. as most of you are probably aware by now, a couple hours ago , hurricane ida made landfall officially as a category four hurricane with sustained winds of 150 miles per hour. as predicted by the national weather service, this is one of the strongest storms to make landfall here in modern times. and as had been projected, ida rapidly intensified right up until landfall. the fact of the matter is an extremely strong storm, category four, category 5, it does not make much difference. by now, if you are in ida's path and you have not begun to feel severe weather, we can just about absolutely assure you that you soon well. if you are sheltering in place, please make sure that you ar

c p. if fox him know. now, you know, there are many net fiscal muscle argue no net. so the d was a john is receptive and whole game. it was almost discussing the subaltern towel dog lead to c, w z the va. and i cannot direct she not assume hiipaa and the tobacco industry sets to work on new advertising campaigns and new products such as lights and mental cigarettes, as well as the filter. the message is clear, the new products are healthier. smoking is no longer quite so deadly. the tobacco companies did not acknowledge the scientific findings on its harmful effects. none of the things that have been found in tobacco smoke are concentrations, which can be considered harmful. look, the components themselves can be considered home for come in or anything can be considered harmful. applesauce is harmful. if you get too much of it, i don't think many people are dying from apple, so they're not eating that much elements in cigarettes, and they come into scratch which constantly weather. so they are on the are new york city. this way, the tobacco industry muddy the waters. as intended, these

c-span shop.org. >>> 40 years ago, on 30th, 1981, john hinkley jr.ed shots at president ron reagan outside the washington hilton hotel, including one that ricocheted

c stand for? >> [inaudible] >> this is john delorean. delorean motor company. it had many innovative features just like preston tucker did with his car. you can see the doors and the stainless steel body that wouldn't rust. and he, unlike tucker, actually got financial backing for the car. he entered into a partnership with the british government because it's to a government's advantage to try to back carmakers because they provide jobs. so he had a plant built in belfast, northern ireland,9 and the car went into mass production unlike tuck or's, and he was able to build 9,000 of these cars. very much like tucker, he was a tireless champ or and promoter of his own automobile. and so you can see him trying to advertise his car standing behind it, on top of it. and it was a good looking car. it was sleek, it offered fairly good performance although there were some reliability problems with it. but what happened to him and his car? he was able to produce 9,000 of them, as i mentioned. but after just about a year, he had to shut down his factory and stop producing.