casper, it is named after fort casper, a military post built on the river. together with our charter cable c-span cities tour staff visited to explore the history. learn about casper all weekend tv. on american history wyoming producer jeffrey is documentary about the life and career of former vice dick cheney who grew up in casper, wyoming. formerdown with colleagues and journalists who covered his career. >> we were living in lincoln. eisenhower got elected. agriculture the department and the conservation service was affected. to had a choice, we could go casper. ifsed to tell that story, that never happened i would have met lynn and his response the viceuld have been president of the united states. >> he has a dry sense of humor and i think you hear this from everybody. humorlessho seems went on camera in interviews is, has a good wit to him. that in interviews. you just see he has a private that has made him loyal friends, particularly here in but, i think elsewhere as well. thes easy to slip into cliche description of rural abouta when you talk casper a

very important in casper. may not have been the best football player on the team -- certainly wasn't, actually, but he was not -- he was a determined player and did just fine. he was not really political at the time, but that was not really what you did in casper, wyoming, as a teenager. >> i think a lot of people were surprised when i decided to be run -- when i decided to run to be president of the class. it was not a tough campaign. just seemed like a good idea at the time. i cannot say i was politically motivated. i enjoyed it. i had a good time in high school. ofot of weight -- a lot great friends. we played football and baseball and fished and enjoyed growing up. we did not think of it as a small town. most people look at casper, wyoming, in the 1950's, and it was a small town, and we always thought of ourselves as the first or second largest city in wyoming, so we did not have quite the small-town attitude, but it had all the benefits of growing up in the 1950's in america. >> a few of the people who kn

a look at our visit to casper, wyoming. >> we are located in fort casper. it is a cavalry fort on the western emigrant trail quarter. or.coorid all these things located on the site. there was a lot of activity that happened here before the army showed up. the first occupation of this was 1847. brigham young was moving west. to get across the north platte river. then, there were not five dams and you did not have a regulated channel. you have all the snow melt coming out of the what -- mountains. the river is as big as it will be all year. we are looking at a river almost 1000 feet across. they built a fairy. prior to that, you forded the the fairy operation became a safer way to cross. found their are a lot of we setnts on the trail up a ferry operation. the first location was here to read it lasts for six years. there is a bridge built downriver. it puts the fairies out of business --ferries out of business. -- bridge built in 1859. . toll bridge purely commercial operation. in 1860, this is a pony express relay station. they had home stations and relay st

we continue with our look at the city of casper. this is american history tv. ♪ in the early 20th century, oil production led to the rapid growth of casper, wyoming. broughtome oil field the area into the national spotlight. >> the teapot dome scandal was probably the most significant presidential scandal in american history in the 20th century up until watergate, anyway. it implicated members of the cabinet. it certainly could have implicated president harding, had he lived. it became a rather notorious event, even today as they are preparing to sell off the teapot dome naval petroleum reserve. soon after the turn-of-the-century when the u.s. navy was starting to shift from those very clunky coal-burning battleships to oil-burning ships, it occurred to various officials in the government that we might run out of oil. what is to happen if suddenly we are in the middle of a war with a fleet that is being powered by ships andfired suddenly we do not have any oil? >> so, the decision was made by the department of the navy to go out and

once the oilfields started, casper started to boom. casper is where the first refinery was built. casper was the end of the rail lines. that is where the oil went -- to casper, to get on the rail line. to go to the larger refiners. where we are now is the northern end of the salt creek field. it is five miles wide and nine miles long. it is an actual oil dome. where the pressure from underneath pushed the rocks up. the top part you wrote it off. that is where we are standing now, where the top portion of the earth was eroded away. this land was all federal land. there was free grazing going on out here. the speculators would come in and they would dig a six foot square hole, 10 feet deep. if they found oil, they had an oil site. these claims were 40 acres. so, if they found oil in a hole, they dug 40 acres around that as their oil site. many would dig a series of holes. then, that would tie several claims together. some of these guys have had these claims and with then either go ahead and terrel themselves or they would try to sell these claims. they had to do $100 worth of improv

we continue now with our look at the history of casper. this is american history tv on c-span3. >> we are here at the national historic trail interpret ircenter. the trail center addresses the oregon trail, the mormon trail, california trail, and the pony express trail. it didn't matter why you were going west. it didn't matter which trail you were on. if you were going west, you had to come through casper, wyoming, because south pass is the only pass in the rocky mountains that allows a wagon to be able to transfer. consequently, all the trails come through casper, wyoming. these early explorers, basically, you see the outline of the state of wyoming, this square basically shows south pass, whether you're going through the great salt lake, whether you're going to the oregon territory for free land, or whether you're going to california for gold. this represents some of the early explorers. the best-known explorer in wyoming is none other than jim bridger. he wasn't that well traveled, but he did a great amount of documentation in his diar

casper did not exist yet. the rollins to buffalo road was one of the main roads north of union pacific to the power river basin north of wyoming filling up with cattle from buffalo to the northern part of the state down south to rollins and the southern part went through casper and right past jimmy's store. the cattle business was booming, april's location would be a good place to serve local customers. he followed a quarter section, 160 acres of land and doug an irrigation ditch. was at various times postmaster, notary public and justice of the peace. helen watson, ten years younger, joined the monthly water in spring of 1886. she was from kansas where she married at 18 and divorced her abusive husband two years later. here she is with her first husband from western history center. april probably -- they followed that spring to a marriage license but when they actually got married is unclear. when they got married is unclear. by the summer of '89 he had a store, a house, stable, icehouse and chicken coop on t

casper collins and four other soldiers are killed. amazingly, the other guys made it back or it about four hours later, the army supply wagons show up on the horizon. this is called the battle of red butte and the army shows -- sees the wagons show up in fire a warning shot with her canon and the tribes see them and race out in that direction and attacked the wagon supply train. it was led by commissary sergeant amos custard. there were 25 guys with that group. there were five of them an advanced guard and they wheel to the right and raced down to the river and get rid of their horses and three of those guys actually made it back to the fort. of the people at the supply wagons were killed. shortly after that because of the battles and because we have a young lieutenant named caspar collins who was the son of the regimental colonel, the army changes the name of this fort. from 62 -- agency d5, this was called platte bridge station. in agency d5, they change the name of the 424 caspar -- in 1865, they change the name of the fort to fort

a town like casper was really in ranching country. cattle was everything in the economy at that time. is the theft of cattle. in an area like this, the way that was the way that was police was actually largely private. the registration came into the wyoming stock owners association . the stock growers association had the take is that hard to police the theft of cattle to try and prevent it. the theft of cattle is simply larceny, so theoretically what happened is that the perpetrators were arrested and taken to the county courthouse and given a speedy trial. as a practical matter the distances involved often ended in death. if a person was found rustling cattle and caught they could the stocks to be coming back in. it sounds barbaric, but you realize how far out you were at any one time, bringing a person it is not an easy thing to do and people often just didn't do it. there has been a lot of dissatisfaction amongst the big interest in central wyoming. it began the process of some assassinations in the southern johnson county area whe

learn more about casper and other stops on c-span's cities tour at c-span.org/global content. you're watching american history he does all weekend very weekend on c-span3. >> here's a look at our lineup. each night starting at 8:00 eastern. on c-span monday, genetically modified food. tuesday, spotlight on general motors safety recalls. wednesday night, highlights from this year's new york ideas forum. thursday, we will look at the issue of climate change. friday night, we will visit important sites in the history of the civil rights movement. tvday on c-span2, it is book with a discussion about fracking. tuesday night, afterwards on the history of money. technologyy, new will fundamentally change everyday life at 8:00. thursday night, a discussion about the future politics with former maryland governor robert ehrlich. on friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, in depth with writer and religious scholar. >> a look at the overland campaign. the only battle in washington, d.c., the battle of fort stevens. the battle of the crater. the capture of atlanta and herman's march the city. let us

he could go to great falls, or casper, wyoming. he opted for casper. the story if that hasn't happened, i wouldn't have met lynn. married someone else. and her response was, yes, then he would have been president of states. ed >> he's got a dry sense of humor. you hear this from people who patriots and colleagues over the years for who seems this guy somewhat humorless went on camera and in interviews and, in wit to himgot a good and he says kind of funny things. he generally won't do that on camera, won't do it in interviews. got this e he's private side that's made him a lot of very loyal friends, particularly here in wyoming but i think elsewhere as well. mall town life like in casper from cheney's years from 13 on, lived there, went to high school. met lynn chaney, a cheerleader nd baton twirler of some renown. played football athletics in a very important in casper. he may not have been the best team.r on the he wasn't, but he was a determined player and did just fine. he wasn't really political at time. but that wasn't really what you did in casp

next, a look at our recent visit to casper, wyoming. you are watching american history tv on c-span3. >> we are located at fort caspar museum which is on the west side of the city of casper in wyoming. fort caspar is a reconstructed 1860's cavalry fort located on the western emigrant trail corridor. so we are standing on the oregon trail and the mormon pioneer trail and the california trail and the pony express trail, the transcontinental telegraph came through here. all of these things were located on this site and the u.s. army in the 1860's. one of the important things to remember about this site is there was a lot of activity happened here before the army ever showed up. the first occupation of this site, the first time people actually stayed more than just passing through for the day was 1847. brigham young and the pioneer party are moving west and need to get across the river. it does not look overly intimidating but that -- but back then, there were not dams upstream and you did not have a regulated channel. when they get here on

in 1892 they came up on the far side of casper and they got off the train and they got their horses and they started riding north. the objective of was to write to southern johnson county. when they arrived it is covered that one of their primary target was only a little bit further north. and they talk to the man that they attacked and it was november 301 of 1891 and they had not been successful. instead they shot back at him and he became the prime witness in the case of attempted murder. so they wanted to kill him because he was the primary witness against criminal charges that were being vigorously pursued against the leaders of the assassination squad that were the big shots in the association and i believe it was the ninth of april of 1892 and the idea is that they were going to kill these men and the only problem was that one was a very tough guy. so there were 50 men lazing around him and by 3:00 o'clock there were three wounded in the significance of that is that the people of the area figured out what was going on and what finally happened there they went down there but this h

it really hurts me to watch casper be in pain. he really wants to play. >> reporter: a spokeswoman for d.c. public schools says casper and luis were probably allowed to play over the last two years under the mistaken belief they were d.c. school students. d.c. councilwoman mary chafe does not buy it. >> i don't understand a regime that is so wooden. i understand rules is rules, but there are exceptions to rules. >> reporter: in d.c. bruce leshan, wusa9. >>> the only station with weather alert days, wusa9 first alert weather. >> in fact, we had to issue yellow alerts for both sunday and labor day, not a complete washout but there will be some showers that will affect your plans. tonight spectacular, not as cool but it will be comfortable. dulles was 53 degrees this morning. that's the fifth morning in a row dulles had temperatures in the 50s and the 10th morning this month. that is crazy. it will be heating up over the weekend with some storms, not so much tomorrow, but it will start to get hot sunday and labor day, yellow alert su

it really hurts me to watch casper be in pain. he really wants to play. >> reporter: a spokeswoman fo d.c. public schools says casper and luis were probably allowed to play over the last two years under the mistaken belief that they were d.c. school students, but when the school here realized its mistake, it had to enforce the rules and regulations. a legal memo obtained by wusa9 suggests that if the boys were allowed to play, wilson might have actually had to forfeit games. d.c. councilwoman mary chafe does not buy it. >> i don't understand a regime that is so wooden. i understand rules is rules, but there are exceptions to rules. >> reporter: the parents might have been able to force the schools in court to pay tens of thousands of dollars for casper and luis to attend the lab school and the boys would probably be playing wilson football right now. >> we just decided not to do that. that's paying its dividends now in a bad way. >> reporter: in d.c. bruce leshan, wusa9. >> federal law mandates every school district provide every

casper, wyoming. our team traveled there to learn about its rich history. learn more about casper and other stops at www.c-span.org /localcontent. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> 40 years ago, richard nixon's presidency ended and gerald ford's began. vice president ford was sworn into the highest office at noon that day. shortly after president nixon departed the white house for civilian life. he announced his resignation the night before. next, free speech is the new president delivered in his first month in office. we will see you swearing in ceremony, address to joint session of congress, and the white house press conference. 19 74,rn to august 9, and the crowded east room of the white house. this video is courtesy of the gerald r ford presidential library. it runs 11 minutes. [applause] [applause] >> mr. vice president, are you prepared to take the oath of office? >> i am. >> repeat after me. >> i solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and will, to the be

con sequencely, all of the trails come through casper, wyoming. these early explorers, basically -- see the outline of the state of wyoming. this square basically shows south pass, whether you are going to the great salt lakes, whether you are going to the oregon territory for free land, or whether you are going to california for gold. this represents some of the early explorers. the best known explorer in wyoming is none other than jim bridger. he wasn't that well traveled, but he did a great amount of documentation in his diaries. he was the first white man, we believe, to have discovered the great salt lake. it's his diaries. when you compare him to another explorer, john c. fremont you will see how some were very well traveled and some stuck to certain areas. >> we hope you tune in this weekend as we focus on casper, wyomings as our local contents vehicle travels around the country. this weekend on c-span 3s american history t.v. and on cspan-2's book t.v. one of the photographs from this morning's washington post looking at the situation in f

los pillamos a jennifer lÓpez y casper smart. >> es que a lo mejor regresaba a la escuela casper y lonte, resolveremos tu reclamo rápidamente y sin complicaciones, o te devolveremos tu dinero. con allstate estás en buenas manos. significa mucho más de lo que te imaginas. aarp es una organización para personas mayores de 50 años que enriquece tu vida. aarp lucha para proteger tus derechos y los de tu comunidad. además, como socio, te brinda consejos financieros, y descuentos en hoteles y restaurantes para disfrutar en familia. descubre hoy todo lo que te ofrece aarp en soyaarp.org o llama ya al 1-866-454-6977. >> estos son los sÚper chistes con flash boricua, el boricua mÁs rápido del planeta. y con el hombre mariposa, que vuela como murciÉlago. y... el hombre de acero inoxidable. y la sÚper minina. >> seÑores. un niÑo le dice a la madre mamÁ, me acaba de morder una serpiente y la madre le pregunta, ¿cobra? no, mamÁ, me mordiÓ de gratis. >> malÍsimo el chiste. >> voy yo. voy yo. voy yo. ¿saben c uÁl es el colmo de un jardinero? >> ¿cuÁl? >> que su hija se llame rosa y la dejen plantada

it really hurts me to watch casper be in pain. he really wants to play. >> reporter: a spokeswoman for d.c. public schools says casper and luis were probably allowed to play over the last two years under the mistaken belief that they were d.c. school students, but when the school here realized its mistake, it had to enforce the rules and regulations, a legal memo obtained by wusa9 suggesting that if the boys were allowed to play, wilson might have actually had to forfeit games. d.c. councilwoman mary chafe does not buy it. >> i don't understand a regime that is so wooden. i understand rules is rules, but there are exceptions to rules. >> reporter: the parents might have been able to force the schools in court to pay tens of thousands of dollars for casper and luis to attend the lab school and the boys would probably be playing wilson football right now. >> we just decided not to do that. that's paying its dividends now in a bad way. >> reporter: in d.c. bruce leshan, wusa9. >> a federal law mandates every school district to provid

people who traveled on the pony express and the calf, mormon trails all of this which passed through casper, wyoming. . >> we are here at the distributetive trails. the oregon trail, the mormon

or something, the money really strengthens the economy and our paychecks, while we spend here in casper, our process try to shop downtown and support local businesses and so it changes the economy in that way. so we are really passionate about books and it's not just a job to us and it's not just us wanting a paycheck or something like that. we really want to help the customer and get people and help people find a book that they love, their next favorite book because we are so passionate about books and i think that separates us from a chain retailer and that is what makes independent bookstore is so special. >> this weekend booktv is in casper, wyoming, with the help of our local cable partner. next we sit down with candy moulton who explores the life and career of the army surgeon valentine t. mcgillycuddy. >> jesse james, billy the kid, those iconic stories and those are the ones that really sell because people recognize those names. 90% of the people, 98% of the people have never even heard his name and they are saying who is the doctor who was crazy horse's dad. but few people know

casper when they closed 1867 was basically nothing left here. he community started in 1888 and incorporates in 1889. ut it was near the location of

at fort caspared museum which is on the west side of the city of casper in wyoming.s a reconstructed 1860 cavalry fort located on the western emigrant trail corridor. so we are standing on the oregon trail and the mormon pioneer trail and the california trail and the pony express trail, the transcontinental telegraph came through here. all of these things were located on this site and the u.s. army in the 1860's. one of the important things to remember about this site is there was a lot of activity happened here before the army ever showed up. the first occupation of this site, the first time people actually stayed more than passing througr

mira la casa que se comprÓ casper, la ex de jennifer lÓpez.rÍan pagando 20 millones de dÓlares por la novela. por cierto la historia no se grabarÍa en mÉxico, sino aquÍ en miami. asÍ tal como podría pasar dos meses de filmaciÓn con su marido y sus dos hijos en la ciudad del sol. >> y maÑana habrÁ mucho más! veremos si jennifer lÓpez estÁ reciclando novio o marido. nos vemos en el gordo y la flaca. >> a ustedes 1000 gracias por sintonizarnos, maÑana los esperamos. a partir de las seis llega a continuaciÓn el noticiero nacional. ♪ ♪ >> Éstos son los titulares hoy miÉrcoles 20 de agosto. la policÍa de missouri revela un vÍdeo de un nuevo incidente ocurrido ayer en el que un joven afroamericano resulta muerto a manos del agente de la policÍa. el asesinato de james foley muestra los riesgos de trabajar en irak. y hoy se presentÓ en corte una madre hispana acusada de torturar hasta matar a su hijo de ocho aÑos. atn la sala se rebelaron

we continue now with our look at the history of casper.s is american history tv on c-span3. >> we are here at the national historic trail interpret ircenter. the trail center addresses the oregon trail, the mormon trail, california trail, and the pony express trail. it didn't matter why you were going west. it didn't matter which trail you were on. if you were going west, you had to come through casper, wyoming, because south pass is the only pass in the rocky mountains that allows a wagon to be able to transfer. consequently, all the trails come through casper, wyoming. these early explorers, basically, you see the outline of the

casper is completely changing that. called the black tux which is disrupting the tuxedo rental business, also a pretty poor experience if you go into these stores and try to rent a tuxedo. and perhaps you're asking for three, perhaps it will be plated which delivers ready-to-cook meals prepared by well known chefs directly to your house so all you have to do with the exact be amount of ingredients, so all you have to do is prepare the meal, and you have a -- liz: oh, i'm in. i'm in there. eric, you just closed your fourth fund, as i understand it, with more than 20 president asset -- % assets, it's a way for people to get in on your midas touch vision. clearly, people who have money to risk here. will you open a fifth fund? is that in the works? >> well, like you said, we just did our fund four. we've started to invest that fund back in may. so if everything goes right, yes, there will be a fund five. liz: great to see you. is there a minimum? because i know our viewers are watching right now, minimum investment in the

. >> while visiting casper, wyoming, we hear from ben kern about his modern-day journey on the oregon trail on his book "wagon wheels: a contemporary journey on the oregon trail" ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we are sitting here in front of your covered wagon. how many miles this wagon have on a? >> and has about 20,000 miles on it. it's among the oregon trail, the california trail, the cherokee trail, cheyenne to deadwood and i got this wagon in kansas when i was doing the oregon trail and i had it restored. it's an original one. >> how did you learn about wagons? >> my dad was a wagon smith who built wagons and i just kind of grew up with that knowledge of all the equipment that he had and what it takes to have a wagon. i lived in eastern oregon for a lot of years and we've done a wagon train before. and we made three trips and that was back in the 60s when we had done that. so we had been part of a wagon train ever sent then. >> for the anniversary of the oregon trail, you re-created that. can you tell me about that trip? >> well, you know, that was a centennial deal of the oregon trail and there were

>> throughout the weekend, american history tv is featuring casper, wyoming. learn more about casper and other starts -- stops on c-span's cities tour. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span 3. >> each week, american history tv's "american artifacts" visits museums and historic places. next we take you under the streets of brooklyn for a tour of the new york transit museum, by the museum's director, gabrielle schubert. >> this museum was organized in 1976, which was the year of the united states bicentennial. people who were working here thought, the new york city subway is one of our country's great engineering achievements, so let's put it into some sort of exhibit that people can enjoy in the year of the bicentennial. so this station that we're standing in been mothballed, wasn't being used. cars had been squirreled away in a few yards. turnstiles were squirreled away in a few places. and so the people that worked here were able to organize bringing all of these cars into this station, and opened the facility as an exhib

we continue now with our look at the history of casper. this is american history tv on c-span3. ' producer is creating a documentary about the life and career of former vice president dick cheney, who grew up in casper, wyoming. as part of the process, he sat down with the former vice president for a series of one-on-one interviews as well as with former colleagues and journalists who covered mr. cheney's career. >> what got you guys to casper? >> we were living in lincoln. eisenhower got elected.

and saturday morning at 10:30, we visit the sites of casper, wyoming. and the negro league's

casper when they closed 1867 was basically nothing left here. he community started in 1888 and incorporates in 1889. ut it was near the location of the old historic fort. and even those early pioneers who formed the community, they used to be a fort here which is how we ended up in the town of casper named after ft. casper. >> find out where c-span's local next t vehicles are going on-line at c-span.o are, g/localcontent. watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. >> 200 years ago on august we fourth, 1814, british forces entered washington dc, and burned the capitol building, the presidents house, and most of the federal buildings. next, steve vogel, author of "through the perilous fight -- six weeks that saved the nation," texas on a river truer of washington. this program is about 90 minutes. >> i had a boat on the potomac for about 30 years. it is a great way to see the city. it is a different city. i think of the potomac is an obstacle on the way you have to cross on your way to d.c. is the reason the city is wher

we continue with our look at the city of casper. this is american history tv. ♪ in the early 20th century, oil production led to the rapid growth of casper, wyoming. teapot dome oil

sabe lo que le dijo a la mujer esta, no se sabe si la mujer tenÍa un cuchillo no conozco muy bien el casper policÍa estaba justifica justificado. >>> y oiga seÑor, gracias haber estado con nosotros en este diÁlogo para enfoque gracias tambiÉn luis por haber acompaÑado este programa en este domingo, gracias a ambos. >>> gracias. >>> muy amablegencia. >>> vamos a la pausa pero mÁs adelante. el grupo radical i siso ejecuta amenazando y decapitando pa minorÍas religiosas miles huyen de irak, quienes son y como frenarlo, bueno la respuesta al llegar as en nuestra casa antonio banderas vÍctor ortiz y protagonistas de la tercera pelÍcula, hablan como latinos rompen las barreras en hollywood. >>> regresamos a enfoque. >>> ♪. >>> bueno pues continuamos en enfoque. el mundo estÁ muy atento a la situaciÓn que se vive en irak este grupo conocido como i zeus querÍa ganar terreno esta semana provocÓ en este intento crisis humanitaria al acorralar a la poblaciÓn en el norte del paÍs y amenazaba tambiÉn con em prenden camino a bagdac lo que serÍa muy malo porque podrÍa provocar una nueva guerra civil. y es

and the sunday morning at 10:30, we tour casper, wyoming. and the c-span3, the negro league's kansas city monarchs. a depiction of slavery in movies. an interview 4:00, with herbert hoover. let us know what you think about programs you're watching. call us. or email us. join the c-span conversation. like a son facebook, follow us on twitter. the american veterans 70th annual convention today heard from veterans affairs secretary robert mcdonald. he spoke at the meeting in memphis. [applause] >> thank you. please, bc did. please, bc said -- e seated. andk you for your strong independent and great support for our veterans. good afternoon. it is an honor and privilege to join you in memphis, tennessee. as i was preparing for my senate confirmation hearing to read is my first chance to speak directly to the quarter million members of your organization and discuss the concerns we all share. and what we are going to do about them. let me say right off. i appreciate your contribution reform.reform -- to va amvetsme counsel from and other organizati

. >> throughout the weekend, american history tv is featuring casper, wyoming. our team recently traveled there to learn about its rich history. learn more about castor and other stops on c-span's cities to her at c-span.org/localcontent. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. now a visit to the nra's national firearms museum in fairfax, virginia to see its collection of guns and learn about the role firearms have played over the course of american history. >> welcome to the nra national firearms museum. i am the museum director. we are going to go to the museum, take a look at the history of americans and their firearms. the earliest with precolonial days and work through current times. we will look at the role firearms have played in terms of the settlement and expansion of america, the role firearms have played in military and sporting and personal shooting. we will see the guns of champions, the guns of presidents and heroes, and we will see some great pieces of art. the national firearms museum is -- is atheadquarters th

lo and casper back together? >> and here's a touching tv moment. david letterman paying tribute to friend robin williams. >> i had no idea that the man was in pain. >> then, miley cyrus is pushing the envelope again. >> with the mtv vmas just days away, why some parents are calling mtv out. >> we're definitely concerned about nicki minaj, even beyonce.

long, american history tv is joining our charter and cable partners to showcase the history of casper, wyoming. to learn more about the cities, vi

. >> j.lo y casper. ¿estÁn juntos o no? >> fueron captados juntitos. y hoy, en lo que se convirtieron. >>mÁs grande que yo! mira la manita! >> de verdad. e s maravilloso cuando un bebÉ te agarra un dedo y yo que no soy papÁ, uno siente cosas tan bonitas. >> te llena el corazÓn. oye, vÁmonos con beyonce. espÉrate. dejÓ a todo el mundo con la boca callada. tienen una manguera divina de dejar con la boca callada y este es el momento mÁs enternecedor de ayer, cuando aparece su marido. mira. mami es la mÁs guapa. sÍ! mi amor. la amo. >> eso es para ustedes que estÁn diciendo que están divorciados. >> yo siempre dije que Ésta era una familia que no se iba a separar. >> la suegra lo dijo la semana pasada. dijo no estÁ pasando nada. y honestamente, no creo que estÉ pasando nada. esto es una bofetada con guante blanco que estÁ dando. >> las imÁgenes de la hermana fueron muy fuertes. >> es que es una pelea con su cuÑada pero no es entre ellos dos. >> esto puede ser la calma antes de la tempestad. no quiero que sea asÍ pero hemos visto en mÁs de una ocasiÓn, que

lo and casper reunited.w pics of their secret date and how hard he's trying to get her back. >>> emmy host seth meyers today on the plans for the show robin williams' tribute. >> i think everyone in the audience will bee looking forwad to that. >> bruce willis security scare. why cops had to step in at the "sin city" premier. we're there with jessica alba and row sair ya dawson dressed to kill. >> i'm real expensive tonight. >> you look fierce in this. >>> plus. >> my special guest tyra banks. >> like what? >> what? >> yeah. >> now on "extra." from universal studios hollywood, the ent capital of l.a. >> "extra." [ applause ] >>> hey, everyone. welcome to "extra." i'm mario

the weekly standards on afterwards and we tour the littery sites of casper, wyoming. and the negro league and the depiction of slavery in movies. and an interview with herbert hoover. call us and let us know what you think. or e-mail us. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> we will wrap up today's edition of washington journal with a round table discussion on census bureau studies. this segment is just over half an hour. " continues. host: >> host: it is our america by the numbers segment that we do on friday's on washington journal. we are taking a look at the aging nation and the future of baby boomers. jennifer ortman is here with the united states census bureau. and richard johnson from the urban institute and retirement policy director. welcome both of you. >> thank you very much. >> host: one thing we found is the older population is projected to double from 43 million to 84 million by 2050. tell us about why that is happening and what it means for the united states. >> we are projecting the older population is going to

el mismo casper lo habÍa negado en sus redes sociales porque Él estÁ cuidando mucho esta nueva etapaormigas. ♪ ♪ >> de colombia para el mundo, el fenÓmeno urbano j. balbin. >> para recibir tu pase, tienes que escribirnos. >> estaremos en la miami beach desde las seis de la maÑa ♪ ♪ [ locutor ] es un hecho: exponerse al sol a diario causa manchas oscuras. garnier anti-sun damage daily moisturizer. con vitamina c, ayuda a corregir los daños del pasado y las manchas oscuras, incluso debajo de la superficie. nota un cutis más parejo y radiante en solo 2 semanas. garnier anti-sun damage. ioh yea! me pongo los pantalones como todo el mundo, lo único es que mis pantalones vienen en 22 sabores. pero aparte de eso... soy completamente normal. [ locutor ] ahora presentando el nuevo kool-aid líquido. sonríe. es kool-aid. >> Ándale, vamos. >> yo creo que el Éxito de esta novela es que es muy familiar, tiene una esencia que a todos nos toca en algÚn lugar. el mejor vestido, el mas ruÍz palacios o seas menchaca, a lo mejor, no tienes mucho. pero crea una conciencia. a todos nos hace falta el darno

and the weekly standards daniel halpern and sunday morning at 11:30, we tour the literary sites of casper. and on saturday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war, the depiction of slavey in -- slavery in movies. and then an interview with president herbert hoover. and let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us at 202-626-3400 or e-mail us at comments. like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> each week american history tv sits in on a lecture with one of the nation's college professors. can you watch the classes here on cspan3 every saturday night at 8:00 and midnight eastern. next, georgetown university professor jonathan ray looks at the lives of the american jus in the -- jews into the sim illation into the american culture. this class is about 75 minutes. >> okay. all right. today's class, as you know, will be taped for c-span so please, if you are going to speak up, speak up loud. everyone should have their notes out and have the readings for today ready. today we will talk about this question of the tensions that exist between jewish concepts of s

and on sunday morning we tour casper, wyoming. and then the negro leagues monar monarch. and an interview with herbert hoover. let us know what you think about what you see. e-mail or call us. join the conversation. like us on facebook or follow us on twitter. >> next a discussion on the conflict in ukraine. it was part of this year's 2014 freedom fest conference in las vegas. it is 45 minutes. >>> you are probably wondering what i have done wrong to be dragged before congress 75 times to testify. never been indicted. it is a great pleasure to be here with you today, ladies and gentlemen. our topic today is hot spots around the world. i gave a talk on ukraine last year and that was before it heated up. mark thought it would be a good idea to look around the world and see what happens. we have no better panelist than the group today. we have gentlemen who have immense experience working in american areas of the world and i think you will enjoy what they have to say. to my far, far right is david keene and david is now the opinion editor of the washington times and oversees

[inaudible] >> welcome to casper, wyoming, on booktv. with a population of 55,000, it is the second-largest are the. it got its start as an oil om

afterwards, the weekly standards daniel halper and sunday morning, we tour the literary sites of casper wyoming. on c-span3 tonight at 8:00 -- the negro league's kansas city monarchs, saturday at 6:00 on the civil war, the depiction of slavery in movies. sunday on real america at 4:00 p.m., an interview with president herbert hoover. let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. call us at 202-626-3400. or e-mail comments@c-span.org. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >>> c-span's latest book "sundays at eight," a collection of stories from some of the nation's most influential people over the past 25 years. >> i always knew that there's a risk in the bohemian, and i decided to take it because whether it's an illusion or not, i don't think it is. it helped my concentration it stopped me being bored and stopped some people being boring. it would make the evening go on longer to enhance the moment. if i was asked, would i do it again, the answer is probably yes. i would have quit earlier possibly, hoping to get away with the whole thi

" the weekly standard's daniel halpern, and sunday morning at 10:30 we tour the literary sites of casper, women many. >>> tonight the negro league's kansas city monarchs. saturday at 6:00 p.m. on the civil war, the depiction of slavery in movies. sunday on "real america" at 4:00 p.m., an interview with president herbert hoover. let us know what you think. e-mail us at comments@cspan.org. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >>> next, recounting the 1963 coup in south vietnam that led to the execution of the president and the exile of the de facto first lady madden nhu, known as the dragon lady. >>> welcome everyone, very good to see you this morning. it's my pleasure to welcome mo'nique, the author of the amazing book "finding the dragon lady" the mystery of vietnam's madam nhu. she holds a master's degree from harvard in east asian regional studies. when she made contact with madam nhu, the unofficial first lady of the south vietnamese government in 2005, she was the first journalist to interview her in almost 20 years. she's based in chicago and we're happy to welcome you. >> tha

. >> you've made it out safely john and nancy casper, you see them doing their work with wildfires that so frequently come to california. we appreciate you being with us again. >> thank you very much, joie. >> when we return, his final breaths. >> i can't breathe, i captain breathe. >> a routine bust on staten island goes horribly wrong and raises new questions about officers' responsibilities to serve and protect. >>> later in the program the latest ceasefire not to take hold in the gaza-israel conflict. and for the hundreds of thousands caught in the middle, why there's so much doubt any ceasefire ever will. i >> the mol model of the new york city police department. courtesy and respect, otherwise a routine bust, the case is doubly complicated both by an officer's use of an illegal technique and every moment caught on video. what happened on that staten island street. "america tonight's" adam may focuses on those first on the scene. >> antoine robinson is on call driving an ambulance in brooklyn, new york. >> well, we responded to an assaulted person. the police called 85 so we do sus

and then the weekly standards and sunday at 10:30 we tour the literary sights of casper, wyoming. let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. 202-626-3400 or comments@ cspan.org. >> now from the los angeles times festival of books a discussion on feminism. it is little more than an hour. [inaudible discussions] >> my clock says 12:30. let's get started. welcome to the los angeles times book festival. i am a

lo and casper reunited. pics of their secret date and how hard he's trying to get her back. >> "extra." >> emmy host seth meyers today on the plans for the