this writer c. yes. they have closed in this case still with a. group . chief flynn said that we need to do a better job in tunis that is something that is very true. adultry have limits will is to not kill him that officer murdered my brother. as they didn't know one way or another if you had a mental illness until my mom was questioned in a car for 45 minutes. rear oh no matter i believe damien was 2 years old. that. they may grow up to be the overseer of his brothers jr he always was them. before one or you know. don tre was more quiet. he had to get to know. them. and you didn't see any of the sickness coming and i pray as he was brought up to strike. me with a different turn it is 6 o'clock where his decision on alcohol whether he's got charge offs or not and they are just been trying to get my mind to accept either way. and so. today they are not going to order me what i know. that they're not going to be released. i use another run around. it is hard to put into words the turmoil in the streets right now they are just having a tremendous time deali

c yes. i start my book with that movie. >> what a terrible coincidence. when we released fat, three days later, a nuclear physicist was on television saying the chances that we depicted in that movie were one and 100 million or more. then a total of 10 days, we heard about what was going on there. i was undercover. i checked all nuclear power plants all over the world. now we are trying to deal with all of the waste like here in nevada if you are familiar with what they're trying to do. >> let me jump in quickly, explain your role or involvement in the film the china syndrome. >> i did the research on all of the nuclear power dance. >>> to be honest, i think they should be shut down and go to other kinds of fuel. there is never a catastrophe like in japan, with all of the radiation and water and fish that became sick, to me we have so many other ways to go. i am not one to say. it would be a lot safer. i noticed on the screen, you are showing the china syndrome. i just wanted to say hello and i appreciate the fact that you were on here discussing it with

alice shirt adam assessment of corker c s c. yes good i mean. they're on the whole. she will look forward to her. but your. people gonna. do you. the world. a few days later secretary of state for war vi counts milner and the jewish politician philip magnus sent a modified version to the cabinet it incorporated some of montague's changes. including the caviar quote nothing shall be done that might prejudice the rights and political status enjoyed by such jews who are fully contented with their existing nationality and citizenship. drafting especially by a board millner that appeared by september was closer to the language that would eventually be adopted in november of 1917 namely speaking not about power stein as a whole. but. i sort of presence in palestine on behalf of the jews which is quite different cannot call can be wired well for it how money for. nothing. all of their national . a literary of what on and call me there and look at all in national. but no not the the national home and i would not the national home yeah rock on only i would be fearful of the a

c? >> yes. "faith"which mr nam in swahili. is three years o amy: how do you raise h as an antiracist human bng ithis countr >> fst and foremost, ihink wh we k raising ildren, wehould t raising cldreot be someing. caote cist we shod singhildren to be something, to be anticist what we'reking tdo is get her to see difference and apte it. toppreate differen no maer that fferences ltural, racial, gender -- see difference and appreciate it were also getting g r to ask why. 'sw is aing too manyhy about hi, but tt central esti. we tryintoorofexis arying for her w inequitiesxi. so then she can alize that ties dnot exis bause some r group, there's sothinwronwith se raal grou they exist because oese larger policieand pers. ando thats wt were seing too. think it is a tremendous job a pent u literally ve the oprtuny traisa cist or tiracist. 're ctted to raising an antiracist. you, u wanted ask gr up as a child ithe sa neighborhood, rohly come the same number ashe preside of e united ss, queen new york, but obviously, differe bringingnd dif

any chance we'll have another can you om c betime. >> yes.day so yurews lerouo oatnch >>ome people, guys,o you. now to pstivarin t.ayea s r beb tel utyri feare n. ke withn i is m maryland. and later,. well tell all abo t third comniatominty up. inut the meantime let's check in withly wholyri mor >> all right. well, wis, you might o knowur next guest voice even if you don't know her name. for the last 3 years, she's the voice behind some of our favorite simpsons charactkes. ta a look. >> you're attention, you're attention please i'ven announcement to make. i'm bed. [ laughter ] >> you think you're bored? what about all those poor suckers out there in the audience >> yeah. they just keep praying i thas n- cyansoright has been the n voice of bart sin and host of other characters the simpsons and manyla loving.er. t i. >> you know you came to the area r a very imporn and i know you talketadea withso r e ab t very impouortantou a fnd st e> telt.ha mle aers i real quickly wanted youru alliance for the ppl so s istoacok tito 's31 seasons pony, pound

allisat adam assessment of corker c s c. yes good thing. we. are both there on the whole. she will look forward to. what people gonna. be. the world. a few days later secretary of state for war vi counts milner and the jewish politician philip magnus sent a modified version to the cabinet it incorporated some of montague's changes. including the caviar quote nothing shall be done that might prejudice the rights and political status enjoyed by such jews who are fully contented with their existing nationality and citizenship. drafting especially by a board millner the appeared by september was closer to the language that would eventually be adopted in november of 1917 namely speaking not about power stein as a whole. but. i sort of presence in palestine on behalf of the jews which is quite different cannot call can we be liable for it how money for. nothing. international. a literary if. there and look at all in national. but no not the national home and i would not the national yanni what i'm calling leo would be fearful of the and. the committed zionists want to ensure the

live here with alice charlotte adam assessment of corker c s c. yes good thing. we. are both there on the whole. she will look forward to. see if your. people gonna. do you. the well. a few days later secretary of state for war vi counts milner and the jewish politician philip magnus sent a modified version to the cabinet it incorporated some of montague's changes. including the caviar quote nothing shall be done that might prejudice the rights and political status enjoyed by such jews who are fully contented with their existing nationality and citizenship. drafting especially by a board millner that appeared by september was closer to the language that would eventually be adopted in november of 1917 namely speaking not about power stein as a whole. but. some sort of presence in palestine on behalf of the jews which is quite different cannot call can be wired well for it how money for. nothing. only their national. a literary if. their and look at all in national. but no not the national home and i would not the national yanni work on only i would be fearful of the a

we're out of the last live here with all allisat adam assessment of corker c s c. yes good thing feel. to be. there on the whole. she would look forward to her both if your move she got most who you are. but your. what people gonna. do you. gonna the well resentment of you. a few days later secretary of state for war vi counts milner and the jewish politician philip magnus sent a modified version to the cabinet it incorporated some of montague's changes. including the caviar that quote nothing shall be done that might prejudice the rights and political status enjoyed by such jews who are fully contented with their existing nationality and citizenship. drafting especially by a board millner that appeared by september was closer to the language that would eventually be adopted in november of 1917 namely speaking not about power stein as a whole. but. a sort of presence in palestine on behalf of the jews which is quite different cannot call can we be wired bill for it how money for. nothing. only their national . a literary if what ana called me there and look at all in n

c >> yes, thattainly true, the brown family fortune did have a lot to do with the slave g ade. nothinong with honoring the uncompensated labor of people who were enslaved to build institutions like this. >> reporter: but a national law? >> my problem with reparations, especially as it expresses itself in terms of financial atmpensation, is that it misunderstands thee of the injury. seeing blackness and african descent as some kind of subhuman category, that would legitimate in the land of the free and the home of the ave carrying on a commerce in human chattel. that was a deep and profound injury. it can't be made into a piece of cash. >> reporter: but you're an economist. the legacy of slavery, passed down from generation to generation, hampering, handicappi the progeny of those who were enslaved. t compensate them for th losses they've actually suffered? >> i d't want, want my country to take 35 million people and to see them as mainly the ryscendants of slaves. 150 years, it's a very long time to nurture that dimension of my identity, at the expense of every other aspect of

live here with allison at adam assessment of corker c s c. yes good thing. we. are both there on the whole. she will look forward to. see if your move. but your. people gonna. do you. the world. a few days later secretary of state for war vi counts milner and the jewish politician philip magnus sent a modified version to the cabinet it incorporated some of montague's changes. including the caviar that quote nothing shall be done that might prejudice the rights and political status enjoyed by such jews who are fully contented with their existing nationality and citizenship. drafting especially by word milner that appeared by september was closer to the language that would eventually be adopted in november of 1917 namely speaking not about power stein as a whole. but. i sort of presence in palestine and we have of the jews which is quite different cannot call can we be wild bill for it how money for. nothing. or is there national . a literary if. there and look at all in national. but not the national home and i would not the national yanni what i'm calling leo wo

by lawmakers why would the government send it to a select committee for instance for revision c c let yes yes i have an answer this is not a new bill this bill has been debated in the last session of the parliament and certain you know changes was just to buy a position those cigar then changes have been incorporated busy in the bill and this is the new bill that has come up and that was introduced and passed so the concern of the opposition's what all of the taken care of there were suggested by the opposition and those provisions have been included in the new bill and it was totally scrutinised and debated in parliament and it was not necessary to be sent that is no mandatory requirement to be sent to parliamentary committee also a committee and this is if it had been a new bill which would not have been debated had one could have understood the demand of sending it to a select committee the suggestions made by the oppositions have all of the been incorporated that are safeguards to prevent the misuse of this this particular law and therefore the you know demand for sending it to a sele

as the court shifts, all bets c be off. >> yes. yes. >> absolutely right. that obama clean power plan says carbon emissions public health. that is something that the smog hurts people that are living in this country. ipeople thaare income, living around coal plants and industrial. that is a piece of this. also, sorof two places that the lawsuit could end up. supreme court or a panel f judges in the dc circuit court. the panel of judges in the dc court might be more sympathetic to arguments that states like g.lifornia are maki >> science reporter kevin stark k you very en, th much both of you. >> thank you. >>> there has been national outcry Äçthis week over the s francisco's school board nvoti to hide and not destroy he controversial mural at george washington high school. the ]k,mural was painted by an artist in 1930s. depicts washington slaves and white settlers stepping over a dead native american man. back in june the board was leaning over painting over the mural. those against the mural say t images are offensive and depressive and students should

washington goes purple for c washinounty. >> yes. >> for more information one morein time. >> washonle.com. >> all right. thank you for getting up early great organization on t cause of course. >> thanks for having us. >> let's do some weather. you want to do weather with me. come onre ove. tell me your name. >> vicki sterling. >> vicki wat es every >> i do. >> we're going to try to do some weather. we'll do the bes we can t see some weather. right now we're 71 here in hagerstown. you're not going to seat weather so i'm go together have to take itf. m >> hagerstown. kind ofy a partlsunny hazy start to your day. daytime highinare going to be the mid to upper 80's. there you go. now you can see the satellite and radar, right. >> yes, i it. >> all right. >> take it away for the weekend. >>>>ow does it look. ery hot. it's going tbe 93. hi 93 on saturday, highsu 96 on ay. >> isolated risk ounf a derstorm today, tomorrow and sunday. theat index is going to be 100egrees. there. >> some of the stuff you havea to know in yourd. thank you again. >> thank you. >> washington goes purple. yes, ro

eastern on c-span yes "q and a." next on the civil war, oklahoma state university professor jennifer murray talks about the historical evolution of the gettysburg battle. ms. murray is the author of "on a great battlefield: the making, management, and memory of gettysburg national military park." this hour-long talk was part of the annual summer conference posted by the gettysburg college civil war institute. >> good morning, everyone. happy father's day. we are going to open this morning with a -- a longtime contributor to wi -- cwi, jen murray. currently an assistant teaching professor in the department of history at oklahoma state university. she is, as you know, an expert in the civil war, and a specialist in military history in general. , a full i would say publication resume. her most important book and most recent is entitled "on a great battlefield: the making, management, and memories

eastern on c-span yes "q and a." next on the civil war, oklahoma state university professor jennifer murray talks about the historical evolution of the gettysburg battle. ms. murray is the author of "on a great battlefield: the making, management, and memory of gettysburg national military park." this hour-long talk was part of the annual summer conference posted by the gettysburg college civil war institute. >> good morning, everyone. happy father's day. we are going to open this morning with a -- a longtime contributor to wi -- cwi, jen murray. currently an assistant teaching professor in the department of history at oklahoma state university. she is, as you know, an expert in the civil war, and a specialist in military history in general. , a full i would say publication resume. her most important book and most recent is entitled "on a great battlefield: the making, management, and memories of gettysburg national park." it was published in 2013 by the university of tennessee press. she is currently working on a bi

c >> you said 75,000 yes it's cra. nsnc yh. >> that'sre lov fsight this wilm your hearts because disney classic recreating lady and the trapp in real lif monte a 2 itea-yr-ol skri s star in live actionemla r aakun. it's says to premiere onhail cet wasenoortd.ainment, dora >> and negotiations down for disakneyre b "spiderman". the two studios sharedights for past fuel. disneyan wts deal. the ost marve president me futu. >> so they're already doing two while that is going on. forh cliffhanger ending ye lastsp "erman" they n out ca.n'it >> t getwo third time i n lkedfs morninghe. time. fox morning. par o utas waye head to break. this is a live look at i 95 alexandria near the eisenhower avenue corrector. map, things looking good at this earlyour. map, things looking good at this earlyour. it's 71 back after this. . ♪ dietz nuts what are those? dietz nuts. etz & watson. dietz nuts. those are nuts? dietz nuts aren't t nuts. dietz nuts are... meat nuts. can i get one of those? go ahe. hey chris. how dietz nuts taste? are the

by lawmakers why would the government send it to a select committee for instance for revision c c it yesyes i have an answer this is not a new bill this bill has been debated in the last session of the parliament and certain you know changes was just took by opposition those cigar then changes have been incorporated busy in the bill and this is the new bill that has come up and that was introduced and passed so the concern of the opposition's what all of it taken care of there were suggested by the opposition and those provisions have been included in the new bill and it was totally scrutinized and debated in parliament and it was not necessary to be sent that is no mandatory requirement to be sent to parliamentary committee also a committee and this is if it had been a new bill which would not have been debated had one could have understood the demand of sending it to a select committee the suggestions made by the oppositions have all of the been incorporated that are safeguards to prevent the misuse of this this particular law and therefore the you know demand for sending it to a selec

common saw the level here it is for me sets the kid is 70 now does you know what i love the kids yes uncle in c. and this didn't want trolls as well that it chills. pleased to see me in the. least. that he hook up the commode. i did a little. scenario if you cannot. see seattle to be endless while the dry hole in. the media bed or. formatted media there is as it. is doesn't drown them but the only way comerica rare to see is on a bus young. sadducees maces he don't mean asleep to be about stuff that. we will. be indulging in. will. come over with bill you're going to nail rose to the nigger soon or the loss of a bus iraq. where it will bring you the. happiest of the dollar you have to go. by paul in the well you know. i thought it was a big relief to you that because of the. difficult until now mother mother and i fell in control balance a perfect until. i start to see her as a family. i'm honestly suffice it to risk a sympathy. you know i thought. i was so messed up musea. and i'm quite impressed that he was there you know your big glass of milk and bread coming clean out of here has got to lo

have we e seen the c criticism m whwhere you are? >> yesere has been a lot of criticism fromom opposition gros . whether it was or was not a reaction to donald trump, it looks like israel was pressured by donald trump and gave into that pressure and what leaders are saying is israel has worked issue ine a consensus american politics, bipartisan support and this endangers that. one american jewish writer wrote the words i am going to quote, trump and netanyahu broke the special relationship between israel and -- the u.s. and israel. there is also criticism from opposition leaders who say a month ago benjamin netanyahu indicated he would allow these women to enter, something changed and they fear what wanting tohim burnish his right wing collect here.dentials they say it is anti-democratic as well as anti-the democratic party in the uninited states. an iranian oil tanker seized by the british royal navy could leave gibraltar as soon as today. it was intercepted after it was suspected of violating e.u. sanctions. the chief minister says the ta

>> yes, it's great music. c thossover has informed so much of popular american music. you cannot pull them apart. the opportunity to present this music that folks love had e a connection to with amican music. this will be a great weekend. >> le's bring in the bassist and bandleader. based here in san francisco. let me ask, are you a jazz purist? >> i don't call myself that. lo e good music. i'm happy to be on the same stage with the o'jays and whoever is there. tt it doesn't to me. i love the type of music that has that type of diversity. it all comes from one place in is country, the ues. the music i play is rooted in the blues. duke ellington and count bas and louie armstrong and bessie smith. these are the same routes that in vogue gets the music from. it hung up on the word, jazz, or who is there. it's all music and of the music that has come from this country. >> when i listen to your music i say that is jazz. jazz the way i like to hear it. , for those not familiar we have a click from you and your vocalist, tiffany austin, performing last year at the summerfest.

condiment was deveped b hagerstown native, worcester sauce,, mayo, c, tabasco sauce and the answer is. >> theyon't play. do they? >> yes >> you got it right. so far -- three forng three. they at it over here. question number four. >> question number four. >>> e cities official symbol little h school then weather vain ie shape of a mas soldier. where can you see the original one? a, city hall, b, hager house museum, ctu culral is --et the answer is b, house museum. >> all right. this is for all the marbles in hagerstown. question number five. >>> questionbe numr five. >>> which future u.s. president was nearly killed in automobile accident inn hagerstown? a, frank link roosevelt,arry truman? 93 1. here and theut-oh >>eaou b. >> you smoked him. the mayor smoked you. thank you very much gentlemen for playing with us today. so we gotne minute left. i want to you guys to tell me about the mural of mural of unu. >> yes. >> right>>. yes. what's the story behind it. n> well, you know, this was ar atsnd area cultural trailnd the premise of a it was to create art o a building of unusual siz >> yes. >> that would attract people a

yes for less. a look w.t hais c>> i d't cover he at all. >>rink monster. >> i on thepkin is baon fovrs o meet in. >> i on thepkin is baon fovrs o meet in. cin dow >> tonight on "fox "like it or not". >> missy elliot getting a year t without a chair of controvers controversy. >> researcher calling ozzy osborne a genet mutant. >> and "oprah"e and gal put in the hot seat.'l wel tale what you they were getting grilled about tonig on "fox5"like it or not". >> welcome in on this wednesday nights. we're ready to go all of us seated and ready for "fox5"ion here on "like it or not". angie, marina, britt, me, tv m lokay. we're going with the first story tonight. >>♪ ♪ >> missy elliot will receive the michael award

c. it's not too late to do things because yes it's right i mean. me.who told me it's raining yet it wasn't easy for me to get here. moore says his relatives had to walk for an hour to talk to him this is the 1st time they've spoken since moises left mexico they speak insults more says parents don't speak spanish and he did at school. made known. music is he says that he's very happy because it's what he's always dreamed of for me he says that only a few people would make it this far only those who are intelligent. he says i am intelligent. in theirs and here in the hindu. along now and always has brought some photos with him from home one of them is of him as a little boy in the middle. and this is his father cooking at home. that such a community is very deprived there's a lot of poverty and hardly any work young people try to leave if they can many want to go to the us and germany noise us receives 400 euros for his food and accommodation every month he sends some of that home to his family to support. it. take care of course. oh god i've got to go n

yes or no? >> will he call back lawmakers? >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. morning, thenesday former head of the fda on why he thinks the fda needs to take more action on cbd. national alliance on mental illness senior policy advisor talks about red flag was. -- laws. and as part of the podcast week, we talked to the head of the global dispatches podcast. journal, 7 a.m. eastern. be sure to catch podcast week. on thursday, our guest is the code test -- cohost of a podcast, and on friday, the host of congressional dish. >> here is look at live coverage wednesday. on c-span, montana governor presidential candidate steve the pressll speak at club about the 2020 presidential race and policy issues like gun violence and campaign finance. elijah followed by cummings on his committee's investigations of the trump administration. on c-span two at 9:30 a.m., a discussion about the importance of maintaining military air superiority globally. noon, a discussion of congressional war p

it's hard to say if she loves me for the them this is still if you asked her no i think she'd say yes. you. c do need cool and akihito condo are an extreme example of the relationship between people and machines i mean that book. in the future will no doubt spend more time interacting with technology that uses artificial intelligence or ai. we may even develop robots that are smarter than we are. now in the 21st century we will have to decide how to deal with this complicated new situation. and. for this report we interviewed philosophers and scientists around the world. we talked to german philosopher thomas metzinger who advocates the use of ethics guidelines for ai development in the e.u. . physicist max tegmark who warns about the development of an all powerful ai and a totalitarian surveillance state. and german computer scientist you're going to schmidt who who predicts that ai will spread from the earth into the cosmos. we met professor schmidt who at a business conference in zurich he often speaks at such events where he outlines his vision of the role that artificial intelligence may

so, yes, i c meack schumer is -- the light is on in the window w >> reporter:t to talk to you also aboutnotherxd story e have been following this week. obviously it's taken a l of twists and turns in the last 24 hours alone, but israel's den el try to two sitting members of the u.s. congress of representatives,ta li, tlaib ano mar. some colleagues in congress said they supported the ban. this tweet was from representative zeldi republican from new york, who said it doesn't seem shocking, they're unwelcomen a nation they're taking great pains to tear down. what do you make of threaction from their own lawmaker colleagues. >> generally this has been offli ts and now we're seeing this has become a partisan support for israel -- an organizaon like aipac has tried to keep support from israel from being a partisan issue for decades. they're the ones that reacted in a very clear-eyed way that id we'll welcome any republican- memberhat israel should welcome any republican member of congress or democratic member oñ congress.e but i think president and n tanyahu have taken what should not be a par

both countries together it is being seen as a message to hezbollah more than the p f l p g c come out and yes the palestinian faction is an enemy of israel but it is also an ally of iran and hezbollah so it's being seen as a message to hezbollah just hours after the leader of the group vowed to down any israeli drone that violates lebanese airspace. addressing a crowd late yesterday saying that the attack he called it an attack in the southern suburbs of beirut in the early hours of saturday morning will not go without a response he's blaming israel for sending those drones to carry out some sort of an attack he didn't mention what the target was hezbollah also strengthening to launch attacks within israel as a retaliation for the killing of 2 of its fighters in syria has been a knowledge ng that 2 of its men were killed in israeli air strikes in syria just hours before the drone incidents and the saying he's changing really the rules of engagement he's saying that israel is violating the cease fire agreement that has been in place since 2006 and he's keeping them on high alert because he's n

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the unsealed documents repeat allegations that maxwell traf c trafficked gayle. >> yes, holly williamsions in this case. i keep wondering how many other men are shaking in their boots with the information that's coming out and still coming out. >> we talk about that in the 8:00 hour in fact. >> lots of questions. >>> vladimir duthiers, he's our haitian sensation. he's looking at the stories you'll be talking about later today. good to see you, what have you got? >> welcome back. we've got this. you'll wanting to stick around because five-time olympic gold medalist simone biles proved once again she is the gymnast to beat, pulling off not one, but two historic firsts over the weekend. we are going to show you her winning moves. >> you know what's fun? watch it in slow motion, it's so cool. thank you, vlad. >>> first, it is 7:43 exactly. that means it's time -- >> i love when that happens. >> you're >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. only pay for what you need. , so you oy for what you i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay

nig tht makoe sure things run smoothly for everyo to particinoute i o get invve is>> yeeee c ddo that. >> yes, i completely saw the need it started -- we startedth bar oody camp 15 years ago we started doing after schoolra for kids reaching out saying can wee a part of it and i said of cour >> yeah. >> i've been a teacher for 17 years and then i saw the need in my own i classrooms and said why not open up to everybody? ht.r right. ll us about how your mission fits in with where err in jist learned, you know, not a part of the county it's its own little independent beautiful small town. tell us about how it fits. >> well it's ay p social economically diverse area. so it's pretty important that wy not just as importantoran for tn af srdee those kids that might t be advantaged as them to be on the same par wittt a exactly t.s. >> then 1 bar ooody project, 15 y ago. >> have kids come back and tha ie taught that have employ s been throughhe camps a great experience for everyone invo ped. >> what aasure to talk to you. how do peopleou get inch if they're watching? is itfo only ndairfaxts of fallsh.

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well yes president almost time he's high c. time political crisis in hong kong the crazy with clean u.s. and china. and just the same before actually china. has once again we present you asked for sending u.s. navy ships for business. and some of the service here in hong kong they see this as a kind of a reaction. my problem for not being strong not being. being criticized for not taking a strong ally against china's government. may be a kind of reaction off the us on the other hand hong kong has to stand still very hostile international support lawmakers and office thing us to try to lobby the u.s. government to impose a ban on export all the crowd cunto weapons to hong kong and also in the coming friday that will be another massive rallies to call for support from us and you say specifically for their support to the protests in hong kong. now all this is happening. there appears to be a chinese military build up in shenzhen at the border with hong kong are people in hong kong worried about the. wall this kind of mass they sho

. >> you were in charge of that c but you also took in the whole thing? >> yes. >> let's go back over apollo 11. that's a big project. >> there's many things that stand out. the person says where were you when -- i had sure had an awful lot of great breaks in my life. i mean, whether they be in college. whether they be in flying airplanes. but one of the ones that i

liz kreutz spoke with some of theheal theilton >>yes, you can. >> c i sho every >> camera harris, cory booker, tom steyer, andrew yang, some of the 2020 hopefuls seen maneuvering from caucus meeting to caucus meeting, making their pitch to members. >> what do you need to do here in california to win over voters. >> work, work, work. >> we can afford to make public colleges and universities tuition free. >> reporter: in this warehouse bernie sanders addressed supporters at a town college on affordability. >> reporter: has anyone here not made up their mind and still shopping? you? what are you looking for today? >> i don't know. i guess to be inspired. >> reporter: that feeling, shared by many. >> i got to see senator harris speak, and the one thing that's come out of this for the little bit of time i've been here is everyone is super excited. senator harris was able to rally the cloud. >> the biggest surprise to me was andrew yang. we have so many talented and capable folks it is hard to pick between them. >> reporter: another common theme of the dnc meeting, climate change. young acti

this started with your family reunion in kentucky,ç right? >> yes, definitely., we're expecting this? >> well, you know, i, what i wanted was an opportunity for my family to connect with, with the civility and love that i had always experienced when my brother will and i were growing up. one thing we knew for sure, every july we would get packed in the car, drive from our home in louisville, kentucky, down to our reunion in pineville. the love that washed over us, acceptance, hunting for salamanders, mountain lore i remembered from my child. i wanted to share it with my husband and our two sons. steve: here in new york, it's a very left-leaning area. when you go to kentucky, you know, you've got the beauty of your family, you have got people of all political stripes there, they all have strong opinions. when you're in a reunion for a couple of days, it is easy to start yelling at each other. >> i don't know what is it like at your thanksgiving table, butç at our -- right. we can go at it. we can't even agree how to spell our name. when you're driving up to the r

oh yes you. 2 c do you. have to do it for you to leave us with look if you go. around my mom or for the rug for this hobby or for washing up because i'm wondering . how many kids school i'm coming to this week going to and that's going to talk. to. i don't think you know actually i'm with i could tell you it's really a movie. that emerged in saudi in the heart of some issues let's think that iran been a. good mother i last saw you on a normal bit of on your forehead i'm kind of one. side but i've been out beside the home. live in my. model fairmont i've. been how to live my life a job and on the job. with this. slick beauty living you have a god lives in the city you've been listening into the foundations. of money but of the. new kind of. good might have been the story much for the love. in a sort. of story and the role that. good mother out of us what jani lost for the. wealthy and also my 3 and i have. never in my life a job in the job. margaret heard of all obviously or i'll be on her list all that money her good most of the home but have none so well you ha

basically, you had a mandate from the american p people ththh their electoraral process to say yes, we need health ce, and the e forces were therere. the ama fought it extensively, and i hope you have that clip of former president reagan before he was presisident campaigning against it. amy: let's go to 1961, after ronald reagan who would become president of the united states, recorded an album entitled " ronald reagan speaks out against socialized menaces." >> what reason could people have backing a bill insisting we have compulsory health insurance for senior citizens regardless of age, regardless of whether they have an income, whether they are protected by their own savings. we could be excused for believing that this was simply an excuse to bring about what they wanted all the time, socialized edison. -- medicine. we want no further encroachment on these liberties and freedoms and at the moment, the key issue is we do not want socialized medicine. amy: then he became president. who was he paid by? janet: the american medical association and other trade groups. amy: the american medical associat

like a little laboratory here yes it is in the short form yes it is we do 9 tests every single day we do temperature dissolved oxygen night shy c o 2 salinity alkalinity ph ammonia and flop as you can see our water is brown the test for doing here right now is we're trying to see how much bacteria is in our water and we call this settling so you're basically waiting for all this bacteria to go to the bottom and that tells you how much is it how much we have an exact like and for over a certain level then we have to get it out of the tanks otherwise it's going to start suffocating the shrimp that's very important that has to be done every day basically we're not even stripped farmers anymore we ask ourselves guardians of water as long as the water does what it's supposed to be doing the trick to just fine we add no antibiotics no hormones are ever added into our tanks you heard that right no antibiotics no hormones just fish food salts and baking so it's called ahead route trophic by a flock system a process that revolver around bacteria no it looks very grown what is this round that i'm seeing the ground is the bacteria the bac

>> yes, definitely create a c. this recent trend with mindfulness and the amount of antidepressants people are on and all of this thinking positively but i kind of see that as the equivalent of those ibuprofen vending machines. they are assigned that what we are doing is kind of making us crazy and is not satisfying. this is what we can do. this is the drug we can take for this is the way we have to change ourselves to adapt to what is being asked of us instead of questioning what is being asked of us i guess. but certainly at amazon there were just banners all over the place trying to get people into the amazons. and there were a lot of people that i met there that were very enthusiastic about amazon but a banners all said work hard, have fun, make history. i don't know, i found them very postapocalypse, very weird and strange but lots of people did not. when it comes to the thing about how it differs from generation to generation i would say that probably older people, i know this was certainly true of my dad who

yeah, they're great r our environment, yes, you save energy, but at the same time, e lothe c--long run. i think thatat makes people afraraid. hom: many of the populations that we work with are in significant presences of predatory lenders. for example, 10 years ago. and a lot of different i institutions or different companies h have left people feeling like they were taken advantage of. we're actively involved every day in showing people that their neigighbor hasas gone solar wits or someonene else in t their community, or they can just come and watch us do it somewhere else and d that this s is real. boy: dad, , [indistitinct] solar panels s and i knowow what--andd t th do o now. silvia uriarte: really? what do they do? boy: give clean energy. silvia uriarte: yes, they do. they make clean energy from the sun, righght? boy: mm-hmm. silvia uriarte: yeah. rivera: what i love about my job is everything about it. the people, the a atmosphere. it's s like we''re a family her. and right here, we take time and we get to know our homeowners, our--our coworkers. and i just t love coming to work

yes, i do. >> thank you for spending two hours on book tv. >> the new c-span online store has book tv products. go to c-span store.org to check them out. see what's new for book tv and all the c-span products. >> professor paul kengor, who is carol? >> it's great to be here. c-span i think is the only true, fair, and biased unbiased program in america. she went on to become paul the second and he would have been the first non-italian vote in 450 years. after the previous vote, john paul the first, he did call himself john paul the first which is interesting. he had been pope for only 33 days. he was an italian as well it was assumed his successor would be italian. they ended up splitting the italian boat around october 16, 1978. that's really choose the next chair of st. peter. so of all things, they pick this polish cardinal. p right out of the o middle of the evil empire. behind the evil curtain. the one country in the soviet empire whether communist war on religion was. obviously religious person would see this as providential. going to the chapel and praying for the guidance of the holy sp

it is now an international issue it means that whatever country is affected particularly in the d r c yes you have local authorities dealing with it but you also have the un the world health organization the office of migration all on the ground dealing with this so if and this is a big if if it did cross borders you would still see the same players stepping into gear if you will and again like here they have been training medical staff they are carrying out drills in hospital so that there is preparation so that there is awareness of how to deal with it there is a vaccination that is being applied to people who come in direct contact according to the world health organization that has a 98 percent success chance but again it is only given to those who are deemed in close contact the challenge is really at a community level agent and this is where it becomes difficult and this is also why the authorities in the d r c a trying to now put a new sort of plan in place where they want local doctors dealing with local issues with their local community to try and get the trust built to be able t

alice charlotte adam assessment of corker c s c. yes good clean feel. got to be. there on the whole. she would look forward to her both to see if your move she got most who your. daughter is but your. people gonna. do you then bill through. the difficult push well resentment of you. a few days later secretary of state for war vi counts milner and the jewish politician philip magnus sent a modified version to the cabinet it incorporated some of montague's changes. including the caviar that quote nothing shall be done that might prejudice the rights and political status enjoyed by such jews who are fully contented with their existing nationality and citizenship. drafting especially by a board millner that appeared by september was closer to the language that would eventually be adopted in november of 1917 namely speaking not about palestine as a whole. but. a some sort of presence in palestine and we have of the jews which is quite different cannot call can we add bill for it how money for. nothing. only their national. a literary if. their and look at all in nation

yes. well touss fny because there were so mrsery la es text. post can be used against people in cpost thissism match or theve tt he ir deleted or current. whilellin t, fob change all kinds of mistakes several celebrity fellor among them dejia. roberts. so many more. inpoagram hasnded to the claims. thcompe ery is no truth to this post. lk at itm erms of servicens they do owner. so you have already given up your content per>>posteronmi pn se. hey can do whatever they want with it. >> yes, that is right. >> this tells me the big y picte wre note' concerned enough to actual,ly privacy. >> right. >> so on the surface you know wh i mean hair triggere ingme likeit that, how d ie ytagram mess with my photos when i en rt it was about. >> we didn't read what we signed up for p. >> trivacy policy you were getting yourself in. >>oche w gn iot in the morning getting ang goi t person that popped up was taraji p. hnwa i was like, wait a minu. taraji p. henson. nah. >> it didn't add up.lm ost. i'll say i didn't fall for it. i readt. >> you just don't trust tara>> gee. i don't trust at a rash ray

yes or no? >> will he call back lawmakers? ♪ >> the house will be in order. announcer: for 40 years, cpan has provided america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events from washington and around the country, so you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1979, c-span is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ from new joining us york is rachel questar, the producer of "the daily." thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> talk about the genesis of this podcast, why the new york times decided to go this route. daily" was born out of the question of trying to understand this moment. it launched in february of 2017 out of a feeling that maybe has journalists we had not understood the country, so to create a product that would explore the country and explore the expertise of our reporters, to really understand this moment. the show relies on new york times journalists to help us understand the news of the day, to go deep and understand the context behin

c h. because well the world's 1st like vegetarian sure yes if you can write it was really cool because the thing is about this is that you know it can compost you could literally take your shirt and put it on a composting and it would break down and certified sustainable and it's a really fun company they actually do a bunch of step with finding new ways sort of things of the future and i think we're looking at things that especially with clothing and fast fashion why not make them in a way that when they end up in a landfill it helps that no debate remember going in this world. will i love you i robot for the top of the wall if people are watching all those talks about the great writer. in this community there are people who believe that it's ok to sell practically food on the table it's really hard there are no jobs and you see that i've got kids that ask and as a parent. i can come up with lots of arguments there's a lot of conflict in the game between the close of the conflict i would say revolves around money and most of them money has made. us want to know the children . each other i

with the governor weld on the c-span bus in des moines. caller: yesam a veteran of the vietnam war. and it looks like we have a war starting. i think all the candidates weuld unite and say should look at the lesson we learned in vietnam, because there will be casualties, a lot of people will get hurt, including families. so i was wondering if the governor had a plan to do something for veterans, because there is a lot of things that are being left out, and there are 3 million of us out there. thank you. that and ii do know you very much for your call. i will tell you two things i would immediately do for veterans. one, let them go get their health care needs attended to at the government's expense wherever they want to go. no one disputes the dedication of the men and women working in the va hospitals, but nobody can look you in the eye and say you always get the best service for any operation at the va hospital. the private sector -- well, because of funding in history it might be better equipped to take care of many instances. that would be number o

sounds like you are driving and listening to c-span radio? caller: yes. st: thanks for joining in. it is also heard on the free c-span radio app and coast-to-coast on sirius xm. is joining us from olympia, washington. good morning. support theally president and it's hard to get through pass the lies the democrats put up. when he said there is fine people on both sides, if they read the 1500 words or whatever went with that context, anybody would know that he wasn't talking about the black, i mean the white nationalists. they talk about him being a racist. i have never heard him say one word that is racist. they attribute that to his, you know -- it wouldn't matter who was coming over the border in these mass numbers, if they were white, black, or blue. it doesn't matter. he is contending with the volume of the people coming over. color has nothing to do with it. there are so many things that we have to work through. i think the democrats are really quite rude about how they do treat trump supporters. they are absolutely rude. the hate comes from their side