christa case bryant. correspondent for the christian science monitor. rk atfind her csmonitor.com and you can find twitter @christa bryant. thank you so much for joining us today. >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and you.y issues that impact coming up sunday morning, cook's political report editor charlie about the early outlook and race ratings for the midterm elections. and georgetown university discussesprofessor her recent piece, arguing that president trump should consider strike against north korea. then world resources institute ansident and c.e.o., environmental and international development stories to watch in 2018. to watch c-span's washington journal sunday morning. join the discussion. c-span's q&a, author and wall street journal contributor, with his book, "the president." >> roosevelt's funeral was saturday and sunday. truman was terrified to give the speech. hisnight before, he laid in bed and prayed to god that he would not mess it up. climbs four stairs, looks out, sees his wife in the crowd crying, because roosev

is christa case bryant from the "the christian science monitor." she's here to talk about herpes looking how st. louis, missouri, is working to overcome racial determination after the right in ferguson three years ago. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you for having me. host: we saw the events unfold three years ago, why take a look at this issue now for this magazine piece? guest: it is something i have been curious about for a long time. one propensity of american media is we often pay attention when something really bad happens and then we do not check in again. ofas curious, what sort initiatives were being taken? have there been any progress? had there been any healing in the community? when i started this, i made st. louis one of my first stops. i was interested in what i found. host: early on in this piece, you compare the people in st. louis to those in selma. explain the similarities you saw. guest: that comparison came from reverend darrell gray, who i interviewed for the piece. he is a long time civil rights activist. he has come t

host: i want to give christa case bryant a chance to respond. guest: did you have a specific question? host: just onto the moon this is not just an issue for st. louis and the surrounding area. sensese -- did you get a of the national impact? s point,o the caller' there is a frustration. st. louis has great civil rights activists going way back, even before those that may national -- made national news. there is a frustration -- we have been dealing with this for more than 100 or 200 years, how come we are still here? many people around the country, including some white folks would resonate with what you are saying. you have to start somewhere and you have to keep pressing forward. that is what was inspiring to me to the example of st. louis. even though it could feel like, have we not been here before? how come we cannot see any systemic change? there is still a feeling of persistence and determination we need to press forward. there is help and there is an awakening in people who do not live in the home, who do not whorience -- in the hood, do

host: joining us is christa case bryant from the "the christian science monitor."he's here to talk about herpes looking how st. louis, missouri, is working to overcome racial determination after the right in ferguson three years ago. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you for having me. host: we saw the events unfold three years ago, why take a look at this issue now for this magazine piece? guest:

against citizens of waste thomas schatz on the possibility of congress reviving your marks, and christa case bryant shares with the city of st. louis is doing to improve race relations.

isjoining us from boston christa case bryant. she's a heartland correspondent at the christian science monitor. of ourere as part spotlight on magazine series to talk about her recent piece, at how st. louis, missouri is working to overcome racial discrimination, after the riots in ferguson threa

is christa case bryant from the "the christian science monitor." she's here to talk about herpes looking