the catonsville 9. what did they do?zz: in brief, they formed a plan to attack the selective service system. they found a draft office that was ideal, which happened to be in catonsville, maryland. they formed a plan to enter that office and put drafts into wire baskets and went to the parking lot and burned them with homemade napalm. they did this is a protest of the vietnam war. the notable thing is the age of these protesters ranged from 26 years old to 46 years old. most of them were not in danger of ever being drafted. two of them were veterans. skizz: they waited around to be arrested. knowing the arrests would make the news and lead to a trial, keeping them in the news. those how many of prison?t to joe: all of them, except one who went underground. four of them decided to go underground after the trial and after sentencing rather than report for their prison sentences. mary stayed underground for nine years and eventually turned herself in. i'm not sure if she actually had to serve prison time, but some of them s

this was before the catonsville 9.e had been sent away for acting in a way that they were thrilled. people were active. in the civil rights movement. -- people were active in the civil rights movement. phil berrigan was moved around as well. he was stationed in new orleans with a parish and they moved him to newburgh, new york, because he had been too politically active in new orleans and too politically active in newburgh, new york. they sent him to baltimore, which in hindsight was not a good idea. but he was not excommunicated. he was stripped of his priesthood officially when he married liz mcallister. so he did mary, but liz mcallister did a lot of other political activism but was not a member of the catonsville 9. brian: what was the farthest you had to go to the one of your interviews and how did you afford to do this and work at the same time when you only spend $50,000 on this? skizz: hawaii. we shot an interview in hawaii, except we did not go there. got some at either to shoot it for us. and via skype, we sa

the catonsville 9. what did they do?kizz: in brief, they formed a plan to attack the selective service system. they found a draft office that was ideal, which happened to be in catonsville, maryland. they formed a plan to enter that office and put drafts into wire baskets and went to the parking lot and burned them with homemade napalm. they did this is a protest of the vietnam war. the notable thing is the age of these protesters ranged from 26 years old to 46 years old. most of them were not in danger of ever being drafted. two of them were veterans. skizz: they waited around to be arrested. they know the arrest would get them in the news. it would keep them in the news, and keep their message there. brian: how many of those nine went to prison? joe: all of them, except one who went underground. four of them decided to go trial andd after the after sentencing rather than report for their prison sentences. mary stayed underground for nine and eventually turned herself in. i'm not sure if she actually had to serve prison

about the actions of the catonsville nine and other catholic activists. it was mostly thought of as scruffy hair college age. if they are against this war maybe i should reconsider it myself. and that was a turning point for the antiwar movement. i don't see how you could argue that it didn't help in the draft. the have of the selective service said that they were under attack. i think it was clearly you can draw a line from what they did to the draft ending. .. .. axios hosting a discussion with adam schiff on your north korea relations and fcc chair ajit pai on the internet neutrality

filmmakers&a, discuss their documentary "hit a documentary of faith and resistance to to catonsvillee and those who resisted the war movement. >> they were thought is college aged scruffy protesters. here we were as clergy. the public thought, if they are against this war, maybe i can be against it myself. >> their action did not end the vietnam war, but i don't know how you could argue it did not end the draft. the head of the selective service said publicly they felt they were under attack. clearly you can draw a line from what they did to the draft ending in 1973. >> sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern q&a.ized's q -- c-span the -- we tv was at spoke about the fbi covert surveillance program cointelpro that targeted student organizations during the civil rights movement. he is the author of "struggle for a better south." utes.is just over 15 min gregg michel professor of history at university of texas at san antonio. what is cointelpro? >> cointelpro stands for counterintelligence og

filmmakers discuss stay aocumentary hit and history of favorite and resistance about the actions of catonsville find other catholic activists who protested war.ietnam it was mostly thought of as age haired college protesters so here were middle .ge clergy it made the public think if they are against the war maybe i reconsider it myself. that was a turning point for the movement. it didn't end the war but i don't see how you could argue it didn't help end the draft. the head of the selective publicly that they felt they were under attack so can draw a line from what hey did to the draft ending in 1973. >> sunday 8:00 eastern on >> history bookshelf, sarah talks about her book. in which she looks at the american revolution through the lafayette.quis recorded in 2016. it is about 45 minutes. >> good afternoon. i had the honor of serving that

filmmakers&a, discuss their documentary "hit a documentary of faith and resistance to to catonsville nine and those who resisted the war movement. >> they were thought is college aged scruffy protesters. here we were as clergy. the public thought, if they are against this war, maybe i can be against it myself. >> their action did not end the vietnam war, but i don't know how you could argue it did not end the draft. the head of the selective service said publicly they felt they were under attack. clearly you can draw a line from what they did to the draft ending in 1973. >> sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern q&a.ized's q -- c-span the -- we tv was at spoke about the fbi covert surveillance program cointelpro that targeted student organizations during the civil rights movement. he is the author of "struggle for a better south." utes.is just over 15 min gregg michel professor of history at university of texas at san antonio. what is cointelpro? >> cointelpro stands for counterintelligence program. it was the name of fbi programming designed to conduct primarily covert operations against organ

the catonsville nine and other catholic activists who protested the vietnam war. of as scruffyght haired college-age protesters. .ere were middle-aged clergy it made the public think if they are against this war maybe i should reconsider it myself. that was a turning point for the antiwar movement. >> their action clearly didn't end the vietnam war. you could say it didn't help end the draft. the head of the selective service said publicly that they felt they were under attack. linrly you can draw a

and stay: a history of faith and resistance ," about the actions of the catonsville nine and the other activists who protested the vietnam war. >> as we understand it, the antiwar movement was mostly thought of as a scruffy hair college-age protesters. here, we are middle-aged clergy. you know, maybe i should reconsider this myself. and, that was sort of a turning point for the antiwar movement. you know, their actions clearly did not end the vietnam war. but i don't see how you could argue that it did not help end the draft. i think the head of the selective service said publicly that they felt they were under attack. so, i think clearly, you can draw a line from what they did, toe draft ending in 1973. >> sunday at 8:00 eastern on c- span's q and a. >>> health and human services secretary alex azar will be on capitol hill in the morning, to testify about president trump's prescription drug pricing plan. the senate health committee meets at 10 a.m. eastern, with live coverage n c- 3. >>> ambassador nathan sales, state department coordinator for counterterrorism, discussed the agency's

brian: what would you tell somebody who has never heard about the kingsville -- the catonsville 9?>

takes to the field a south africa's first black captain in a test match khalifi will catonsville africa for the first time on saturday in the first of their three game series against england in johannesburg it was a new chapter for the sport in the country which has traditionally been dominated by white players as harun reports. there's no denying it why players have long made up a majority in south africa's national rugby team known as the springboks the team was once regarded as a symbol of apartheid and white supremacy but this man. has made history by becoming the team's first ever black takes captain south africa is still struggling with the biggest of apartheid qualities appointment has once again got people talking about race some people believe sports like rugby expose the country's resistance to change both the rugby and the south african government doesn't want to race class and chance formation then why we are. becoming the captain of the springboks black rugby in townships is almost dead black clubs are dead histories are black school rugby is did so this idea that it's a si

announcer: sunday on "q&a," filmmakers joe tropeza discusses his film about the actions of the catonsville nine and other activists who protested the vietnam war. john: the antiwar movement was thought of as scruffy hair college-age professors. here were middle-aged clergy. it made the public think if they are against this war, maybe i should reconsider it myself. that was a turning point for the antiwar movement. >> their action clearly did not end the vietnam war, but i don't see how you could argue it did not end the draft. the head of the selective service said publicly that they felt they were under attack. i think clearly, you can draw a line from what they did to the draft ending in 1973. announcer: sunday at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." announcer: now, the lead democrat on the house intelligence committee adam schiff talks about the recent u.s.-north korea summits, the mueller investigation, and the 2016 presidential campaign. he sat down with mike allen of axioms. -- of axioms. i am going to describe a public figure and you're going to tell me who it is. mr. schiff: oh, no. mik

brian: joe tempe and skizz cizek, what would you tell people who'd never heard about the catonsville about it?

the actions ofhe catonsville nine another protest for the vietnam war. >> it was mostly scruffy college-age protesters and here was middle-aged clergy. arepublic think, if we against this war, maybe i should reconsider it. that was a turning point for the antiwar moment. their action didn't end the vietnam war but i don't think -- i don't see how you could argue it didn't help in the draft. selective service system they felt publicly they were under attack. you can draw a line from what they did to the draft ending in 73. sunday at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. france's ambassador to the u.s. spoke of the carnegie endowment for international peace about the u.s. relationship with europe and such topics as the nato alliance, the european union, the iran nuclear deal and ternational trade. this is one hour. bill: good moin my name is bill burns. i am delighted to welcome all of welcome myighted to thend and former colleague, french abbasid or to the united states, gerard araud. there is no such thing as permanent friends, only permanent interests.

discuss their documentary hit and stay, a history of faith and resistance about the actions of the catonsville 9 and other catholic activists that protested vietnam. >> the antiwar movement was thought of as scruffy haired college aged protesters. these were middle aged clergy and the public think that if they are against the war, maybe i should reconsider it myself. that was a turning point for the antiwar movement. >> their action clearly did not end the war but i don't see how you can argue that it did not help and the draft. -- end the draft. clearly you can draw a line from what they did to the draft ending in 1973. >> sunday at eight eastern -- 8:00 eastern. >>> the health and human services secretary will be unhappy prescription drug pricing plan. they meet at 10:00 eastern with live coverage here on cspan3. >>> several sessions from a daylong conference focused on diver security and intelligence. this portion featured fireeye ceo kevin mandia who highlighted his customers -- companies work and laid out the teen for the conference -- themes for the conference. >> good morning everyone.

their documentary, "hit and stay: a history of faith and resistance ," about the actions of the catonsville nine and the other activists who protested the vietnam war. >> as we understand it, the antiwar movement was mostly thought of as a scruffy hair college-age protesters. here, we are middle-aged clergy. you know, maybe i should reconsider this myself. and, that was sort of a turning point for the antiwar movement. you know, their actions clearly did not end the vietnam war. but i don't see how you could argue that it did not help end the draft. i think the head of the selective service said publicly that they felt they were under attack. so, i think clearly, you can draw a line from what they did, to the draft ending in 1973. >> sunday at 8:00 eastern on c- span's q and a. >>> health and human services secretary alex azar will be on capitol hill in the morning, to testify about president trump's prescription drug pricing plan. the senate health committee meets at 10 a.m. eastern, with live coverage here on c-span 3. >>> ambassador naansas, state department coordinator for counterterror

on the documentary "hit and stay: a history of faith and resistance," about the actions of the catonsville nine and other catholic activists that protested the vietnam war. antiwar movement was often thought of as scruffy, college-age protesters. here, middle-aged clergy. the public thought maybe i should reconsider this myself, that was a turning point for the antiwar movement. their action did not and the vietnam war, but i do not see how you can argue that it did not help and the draft. of reflective service said publicly they felt they were under attack, so i think clearly, you can draw a line from what they did to the draft ng in 1973. tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. afterwards, bill press talks about his book "from the left, a life in the crossfire." mosto was one of the persuasive guests you can -- >> john mccain. >> on what subject? >> just about anything. he was a bit of a maverick, and he was also really honest. he was willing to take on his own party. i take it -- i wrote a book critical about back obama, which i got a lot of flack for from my fellow democrats, but ther

filmmakers discuss their documentary hit and stay: a history of resistance, about the actions of the catonsvilleine and other catholic activist that protested the vietnam war. >> the vietnam -- the antiwar movement was thought of as a scruffy, college-age protesters. here were middle-aged clergy. this made public think well, maybe i should reconsider this myself, and it was a turning point for the antiwar movement. >> their action did not end the vietnam war, but i cannot argue -- i cannot see how you could argue that it did not help and the draft. the department of public service said probably they felt they were under attack, so i think you can clearly draw a line from what they did to the draft ending in 1973. >> sunday at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. washington journal continues. host: we want to welcome emmer, guest:m good morning and thank you for being with us. thanks for -- good morning and thank you for being with us. guest: thank you for having me. host: have you read the report? guest: i have read the highlights. host: what is your reaction? it is not surprising. it is pretty damning

actions of the catonsville nine and the activists who protest the vietnam war. antiwar movement was mostly start up -- thoughof scruffy haired and college-age protesters. clergy.e middle-aged think, maybe ian ould consider it myseli was a turning point. fear you could argue it di't help end the draft. the head of the service said publicly that they felt they were under attack. i thought you could clearly draw a line from what they did from the draft ending in 1973. >> tonight, television and radio host bill talks about his group -- his book, from the left, a life in the crossfire. >> he was one of the most persuasive guests. >> i consider myself somewhat of a maverick. i wrote a book called barack obama, buyers are morris.

the catonsville nine and other catholic activists who protested the vietnam war. of as scruffyght haired college-age protesters. .ere were middle-aged clergy it made the public think if they are against this war maybe i should reconsider it myself. that was a turning point for the antiwar movement. >> their action clearly didn't end the vietnam war. you could say it didn't help end the draft. the head of the selective service said publicly that they felt they were under attack. line fromu can draw a what they did to the draft ending in 73. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. now a compilation of the events from the u.s. north korea summit in singapore. that includes the arrivals of the two leaders, their handshake, footage from their bilateral meeting and the comments after their meeting. this is about 30 minutes. >> i feel really great. we are going to have a great discussion. tremendous success. tremendously successful. we will have a terrific relationship i have no doubt. >> nice and handsome. perfect. thank you very much. >> here they are. heads up. he