on thanks to analysis done shows my guest is professor of latin american studies at the city university of new york. now moving on german interior minister hor say hoffa has described the shootings around the city of hama as an anti semitic attack 2 people have been confirmed killed 27 year old shooter allegedly shown in this video at the moment of one attack has now been arrested on shooting occurred outside a synagogue another at a combat shop there are also reports of a grenade being thrown at a jewish cemetery police have now reduced the threat level but still mourning locals to be careful. the shooter streamed his attack on the twitch platform he also used an anti semitic slur in a video that was posted before the incident you may find this video coming up now disturbing. national and world politicians have expressed their condolences minute of silence has been held at the european parliament israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu condemned the attack and called it a sign of growing anti semitism in europe chancellor angela merkel attended a vigil at the berlin synagogue honoring the victim

, thank you forr joining us assistant professor , of sociology and anthropology at the city university of new york. member of the emergency committee of rojova. when we come back, cities and states from coast to coast are celebrating indigenous peoples day today. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. christopher columbus arrived in bahamas 527 years ago this week, unleashing a brutal genocide that killed t tens of millions of native people across the hemisphere. cities and states across the united states are acknowledging this devastating history by rejecting the federal holiday of columbus day and celebrating indigenous peoples day instead to honor centuries of indigenous resistance. alaska, maine, minnesota, new mexico, north carolina, south dakota, vermont, and wisconsin have all officially recognized indigenous people's day. so have more than 130 cities and counties, from los angeles, san francisco, and dallas to smaller places like livingston, kentucky, and harpers ferry, west virginia. last week, washington, d.

of the house committee on oversight and reform. here in new york, ozlem goner, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology at the city universityf new york. she is a member of the emergency committee of rojova. she is from turkey and of kurdish origin. when you hear president trump, profesessor, talk about the kurs are used to fighting, we are not, that it has been a success because he said no u.s. soldiers have died in the area, what understanding do you have as the images of funerals are coming out now of the hundreds of thousands of people displaced, the number who have died, and of the connection to president trump abruptly announcing he is pulling the troops, however small number, from northern syria, and the invasion happening directly afterwards? >> so he is saying that there are no u.s. soldiers that have died. that is because they put the kurds in the front lines. and that is because the kurds died 11,000 -- more than 11,000 kurds of ypg and ypg fighters died in fighting isis. the role of the u.s. troops there where they were a buffer zone, they were protecting, they were preventing a turkish assault. they were prevent

professor of latin american studies at the city university of new york daniel schorr believes the president has betrayed the trust of the ecuadorian people the countries in latin america that aligned with the u.s. . very quickly supported lenin moreno in the neo liberal agenda supports come from to win. and. it's the classic playing out of class forces in lebanon this is not the 1st time certainly that the. world bank intervention has sparked massive revolt against austerity measures we've seen this in jamaica in the dominican republic in haiti and across the region in moreno betrayed the 17000000 people of this indian nation a country that's a majority indigenous people a vast majority workers in presence and that's why we're seeing hundreds of thousands of people in the streets of kiev in quiet killed in throughout the country. the german interior minister said shootings around the city of harlow which left 2 people dead were an anti semitic attack the 37 year old gunman reportedly showed in this video at the moment of one attack has now been arrested one shooting occurred outside a synag

professor of latin american studies at the city university of new york title schol believes more i was betrayed the trust of the ecuadorian people. the countries in latin america that aligned with the u.s. . very quickly supported. the neo liberal agenda supports come from. and. the classic playing out of class forces in latin america this is not for us and certainly the. world bank intervention has sparked a massive revolt against austerity measures we've seen this in jamaica and the dominican republic and haiti and across the region. but trade the 17000000 people of this nation. true that some majority indigenous people a vast majority of workers in in in throughout the country. the german interior minister has said shootings around in the city of. left 2 people dead were an anti semitic attack the 27 year old gunman reportedly shown in this video at the moment of one attack has now been arrested one the shooting occurred just outside a synagogue with another at a kebab shop also reports of a grenade being thrown of the jewish cemetery police have now reduced the threat level but are

so, i think about the peacock school, partnership between ibm, city of university of new york, kids graduate with a high school diploma or an associates degree that are first in line for a job at ibm. one we are able to replicate that, we have more demand for employers and university partners then we could meet. lee's federal perkins arch to use that and we had folks in the health care industry, advanced manufacturing, i.t., who were eager to partner with schools so that young people would leave ready for what's next. i was just in somerset county, maryland visiting a tech center that was newly built there, and i was struck by how motivated the kids are, and the kids in the biomedical program, how excited they were about what they were learning. there's huge potential in smart career and tech education but we have to acknowledge the risk that in some places, career and tech is used as a way to track them to less opportunity for jobs that used to exist 20 years ago and don't anymore. we need to invest intact we need to also invest in the goal and the goal has to be postsecondary success and a

there is a program at city university of new york which has been shown to double completion rates in community college through wraparound support, better advising. that program is being replicated in ohio. it looks like the results will be similarly positive. we shouldn't base -- invest in those types of programs paragraph to have accountability that looks at our students finishing in our the able to pay off debt they may have and are they able to get good jobs? we worked very hard on this in the administration and the current administration has rolled back a lot of the work we tried to do on for-profit colleges that were fleecing students and taxpayers we ought to have an accountability that shuts down the bad act errors. let's have an accountability -- tors.ct the last point i would make about the higher education act, i would love to see a significant investment in hbc msi's give access for low income and students of color. i was just at the university of maryland eastern shore last week and my and my grandmother graduated from there in 1894. we have many generations of folks acro

she is assistant professor at the city of university of new york. she is kurdish.orn inside turkey but lives here now and is a member of the emergency committee for a steering committee that's been funneling international support to those kurdish forces that has successfully resisted isis in the area of the turkish border. she has a book out called "turkish national identity and its outsiders." thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> first, your reaction as someone who contact with folks there and this stronghold to kurdish self-governance. how -- what has happened here and what does it mean? >> well, trump served kurds on a silver plate to ed jurdogan who decided and decleared he was going to do this invasion, occupation at the u.n. meeting late september. erdogan has told everyone that he was meaning to do this. that he's going to exterminate this place. he called these people fighting for their self-determination who fought against isis, erdogan called them over and over again as terrorists. and trump basically served them on a silver plate. he

and paul krugman, the economist at city university of new york and columnist for the "new york times." krugman is the guy who makes all journalists nervous because he seems to be more productive than the rest of us and that's kind of frightening given that he does all these other things on the side, but we ask discuss those things later. i wanted to start by asking each of the panelists what they took afwra t away from the conversation we had this morning. i want to start with olivier who makes the observation in the slide you see behind us that's been made about how the wage phillips curve behaves perhaps as one might have expected, but prices aren't rising. so the question is what the hell is going on? >> okay. so i had prepared a slide in anticipation. i think it has survived the previous three hours fairly well and coincides with the general message and tells us where we need to look and what implications it has. so the diagram is familiar except it's not in familiar form. it basically has the inverse of the unemployment rate and the inflation measured by the employment cost index

of new york during his entire time in office. he made up new york and really, burnished faint image of the greatest city on earth, the center of the universeime, terrific, the economy was terrific. he barely won the third term and he has 77 years old. he has been reluctant bride. and i think that trane may have already left the station. i think the democrats, you see are the democrats you have to pick from. >> chris: i think the train has left the station. i think the train has left the station for bloomberg. i think he would have been a great candidate but an excellent mayor of new york but as for pete buttigieg from i think he will win iowa and i'm not endorsing him but the way he's going at iowa he has the man to beat, watch, it will change i ia hurry. >> martha: i tell you one thing it isn't wide open race bouncing all over the place and they are scrambling for candidates to enter the race, bloomberg and all of this discussion so we will see where it goes. thank you, gentlemen, geraldo, good to see you. coming up next -- >> we have to stay in the middle east for the rest of humanity for the rest of civilization. to protect because i ne

a movement of revolution which openly declares its sds Ãbthis is mark rudd april 1968 at columbia university new york city been named chairman of the sds chapter at columbia after returning from a three week tour of cuba where he visited fidel castro. >> we tyhave tore down for university buildings, three of which usually have classes. we had mass meetings of 800 600 people respectively. >> roads sds groups and rack brown student afro-american society paralyzed the university. brown, one of the leaders of the student nonviolent coordinating committee has agitated all over america. >> the black students of columbia university joined by a few members of the black community had been in hamilton all for 56 hours, more than that now. the brothers in here will stay here until the university is willing to talk on their terms and we are going to need the community of harlem and both support down there so we let columbia know if they don't want to deal with the brothers in here they will deal with the brothers on the street. >> all right lee edwards, we have patricia in california and to figure out who walter judd

june 1969, elected national leader of sds at this national sds convention are at the chicago coliseum. this is mark rudd, april 1968 at columbia university, new york city. rudd had been named chairman of the sds chapter at columbia after returning from a three week tour of cuba where he visited fidel castro. >> we have closed down four university buildings, three of which usually have classes. we've had mass meetings of 800 and 600 people respectively. >> rudd's sds group and the afro-american society paralyzed the university. brown, one of the leaders of the student nonviolent coordinating committee, has educated all over america. >> black students of columbia university, joined by a few members of the black community, have been in hamilton hall for 56 hours. more than that now. as brothers, they maintain that they will stay there until the university is willing to talk on their terms, ask and we are -- and we are canning the community to support them. so we'll going to let columbia know if they don't want to deal with the brothers in here, they're going to deal with the brothers on the streets. >> host: all right, lee edwards, we have both patricia i

university of maine. i was just in california for one week and i'm going to michigan, got to go to new york city, but i will quit at the end of next year if i haven't found it by then. we look at it done, probably 2022 for volume two. if i live that long. [laughter] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] announcer 1: learn more about the people and events that shape the civil war and reconstruction on american history tv on c-span3. next is an: illustrated talk on boston's role in the origins of the revolutionary war. mr. greenwald organizes his event -- his talk around three events. the boston massacre, the boston tea party and the battles of lexington and concorde. the emerging revolutionary war blog, gatsby's tavern museum and the lyceum of virginia cohosted. afternoon, the please welcome philip greenwald. philip is a cofounder of emerging revolutionary war and a full-time contributor to emerging civil war. he is the author or co-author of two volumes

financial correspondent in new york and carter spoke to sabah kashmiri professor of political science at the peace and war center in orange university. it was the belt and wrote in the city of will that lead to china to become the superpower in the world well that's a really interesting question right and in my book that was just relieved i point out that the belt and road is really a part of china's 3 step strategy to become a superpower so the 1st step was to get rich right which they did the 2nd step was to make their coastline unapproachable so today it's very risky for american aircraft carriers and conflict to get rid of a 1000 kilometers of china and so this is a 3rd step to become the most influential country in the world over the next 2 decades and to connect itself to all these other countries and i might add that the strategy that china is following is not the one that america followed after the 2nd more wall which is to set a basis right to extend its influence china is much more business oriented countries so it's a win when it comes to countries and says you'll get rich we'll get krige and it just is a very very exciting and new idea. join but visit see is

of cities today, if you see what new york did with amazon. where doesr dugan, this fit in your overall plan for revitalization, if i can put it that way, of detroit? this universityigan venture does not require city funds, but you have asked for $250 million to bond from the city council, which is still pending. is it time to start taxing the people of detroit a little bit to support revitalization? mike: i think people feel they have been taxed pretty well, but you have seen the unemployment rate gone from 20% to 8% in the past five years. you have seen companies come in like microsoft, google, into downtown detroit who in five would have been in the suburbs. waymo is installing self driving systems in the cars, in the in detroit. ford motor company is moving 5000 people, designing the automated electric cars of the future in the city, in detroit. this says to companies, who say i want to go to silicon valley, where no one can afford to buy a house, you can come to detroit with cost-effective housing, room to grow, and detroit is small enough to where you could make a difference and we are big enough to matter to the world. we think we are in an attractive place

new york. the airline is considering whether to begin regular nonstop flights between the cities and it's enlisted the help of universityt passengers and crew. this is part of project sunrise and the first of three test flights that is going to come up with recommendations of how we manage pilot fatigue, how we actually manage passengerjet lag, and after 19 hours on the flight, i think we've gotten this right. one of the people on that flight was ben mutzabaugh, an aviation journalist for travel website and blog the points guy. earlier he spoke to mayriam moshiri spoke to him earlier about how he's coping after the experience. iam tired. i am tired. it was 19 hours and 16 minutes. and i am still awake here at ten tm local time. we landed at around eight this morning. sol at ten tm local time. we landed at around eight this morning. so i am not feeling fresh. what happened on the flight? what did you do for the 19 hours? i was there as a journalist to observe but what quantas was doing with this flight was testing with passengers and crews. they had professors and some researchers on board and they were basically studyin

new york. the airline is considering whether to begin regular nonstop flights between the cities and it's enlisted the help of university affect passengers and crew. for more on this, i'm joined by peter morris, former chief economist for the international air transport association, who now works as an aviation industry consultant. hejoins me from richmond in south—west london. thank you for being with us. this is a technical achievement, is it also just a publicity stunt? well, it is a question of whether the technical achievement can be be turned into a commercial achievement because the purpose of doing it is to attract passengers both from existing airline and from other airlines, to ta ke airline and from other airlines, to take this option, rather than connect as that i do at the moment. the challenge is, that in order to connect, you can get a flight that ta kes connect, you can get a flight that takes maybe 21, 22 hours for the same kind of distance, rather than 19, so you are trading off the three hours, the amount you are prepared to pay more for that direct flight. who would be tempted by that? well, it is go

new york. the airline is considering whether to begin regular nonstop flights between the cities and it's enlisted the help of university this is part of project sunrise and the first of three test flights that is going to come up with recommendations of how we manage pilot fatigue, how we actually manage passengerjet lag, and after 19 hours on the flight, i think we've gotten this right. the papers are coming up with henry mance and benedicte paviot in a few minutes — but first, time for a look at the weather with nick miller. hello there. some quieter weather on the way to start the week. something we haven't seen for a while, an area of high pressure builds in across the uk, and for most it will mean a dry monday. but this area of low pressure will spoil things towards parts of southeast england, as we'll see in a moment, with some rain heading in. later in the night, we'll see some outbreaks of rain pushing in towards kent. lots of cloud across england and wales, a northeasterly breeze, a few showers still, so temperatures hotting up here. lighter winds, clearer skies in northern ireland and scotland allow temperatu

new york. the airline is considering whether to begin regular non—stop flights between the cities and it's enlisted the help of university such a long flights affect passengers and crew. at the rugby world cup injapan it was the first day of the quarter finals — england took on old foes australia. our sports editor dan roan reports. if england wanted to lay down a marker at this world cup, they have done exactly that. this was a hugely impressive performance. they got off to an excellent start against their old rivals, australia, thanks largely to winger, jonny may, who scored twice in two minutes. captain, flyhalf owen farrell, extending his side's lead with some importing kicks too. but the advantage at half—time was just eight points, thanks to the boot of christian lealiifano, who scored some important points of his own. and in fact, immediately after the restart, australia reduced the deficit to just one point — at that moment in the game it looked like the match was very much in the balance. but then enter kyle sinckler, the powerful england prop for england, storming through. they proved unstoppable and, after tha

new york. the airline is considering whether to begin regular nonstop flights between the cities, and it's enlisted the help of universitythe ceo of qantas. this is part of project sunrise and the first of three test flights that is going to come up with recommendations of how we manage pilot fatigue, how we actually manage passengerjet lag, and after 19 hours on the flight, i think we've gotten this right. the duke and duchess of cambridge have paid a second visit to a children's village in lahore in pakistan after thunderstorms prevented their return flight to islamabad. it's understood that the duchess was particularly keen to return to the organisation which supports more than 150 orphans in boarding homes. after a quick game of cricket, william and kate were given friendship bracelets — a pink one for the duchess, and a blue one for the duke. in egypt, 30 ancient wooden sarcophagi have been put on display following their recent discovery near the nile. the historically significant find of well—preserved and ornately decorated coffins for men, women and children are around 3,000 years old, as nina nanji reports. it i

new york. the airline is considering whether to begin regular nonstop flights between the cities, and it's enlisted the help of university duchess of cambridge have paid a second visit to a children's village in lahore in pakistan, after thunderstorms prevented their return flight to islamabad. it's understood that the duchess was particularly keen to return to the organisation, which supports more than 150 orphans in boarding homes. after a quick game of cricket, william and kate were given friendship bracelets — a pink one for the duchess and a blue one for the duke. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren. hello there. it's been a little chilly today underneath the cloud, and with a northerly breeze, a lot of these showers or longer spells of rain that we've had in the north east of england tending to fade away. cloud thickening, though, towards the south east, threatening to bring some rain in from the near continent, and it should blow in a lot of cloud and keep the temperatures up across this part of the uk. but further north, we've got clearer skies, and it's going to be cold enough for a frost in part

new york. the airline is considering whether to begin regular non—stop flights between the cities and it's enlisted the help of universityw. the duke and duchess of cambridge have paid a second visit to a children's village in lahore in pakistan, after thunderstorms prevented their return flight to islamabad. it's understood that the duchess was particularly keen to return to the organisation, which supports more than 150 orphans in boarding homes. after a quick game of cricket, william and kate were given friendship bracelets — a pink one for the duchess, and a blue one for the duke. coming up after headlines, jemma woodman looks at the billions of pounds of unclaimed pensioner benefits in inside out south west. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz schafenaker. we have got a pretty decent day on the way today. some sunshine, a couple of showers but the chances of actually running into the showers is pretty low today. most should be light. this is the big picture across the uk. low pressure is moving out into the north sea, the one that has been plaguing our weather. in its place we have high pressure buil

of the tech universe. if there is a threat, it is an ana and asia and beijing. tech is growing and i think it is more dispersed across many cities including new york and washingtonspersed across may cities including new york and washington, d.c. than it has been historically. >> as long as it is in san francisco we can keep our jobs and other day will stop that was brad stone, thanks for joining. up, gains for intel after the company give an update. we hear from the company's ceo .ext this is bloomberg. ♪ >> intel give an update for the fourth quarter, improve demand that powernductors cloud computing. allen and shery ahn spoke with bob swan earlier. take a listen. >> we outperformed in the quarter and we expect about 200 million of that was pulled from the fourth quarter in light of the anxiety about the products, so not a whole lot of it, but some of it, but despite that, we did take up our fourth-quarter outlook as well. >> you said you are reviewing your supply chain in the context of trade disputes. i'm wondering if you could share any insights. are you making any changes? >> i think for our customer base, china is an enlarged market for us in terms of cust

new york city department of history. she is the author of " interrogations of the korean war: the untold history." it was published by princeton university. a member of the editorial collective for radical history review, she has published in asia and critique, east asia and warfare. her work is supported by fellowships from fulbright and andwilson managing center today she will be speaking on the subject of that new book, the interrogation rooms of the korean war. professor kim? kim: thank you so much. it's actually incredibly meaningful to hear about all the different communities that have come together to make this kind of gathering possible and i'm really looking forward to the q and a discussion about the book. to 2020,ook ahead which seems significant to all of us in this room. it holds significance in terms of the korean war. next year, the korean war will conflict.70th year of without any official end, the korean war is the one hot war that continues until this day. thelso take for granted cease-fire that was signed in july 1953. militarized zone in korea is only one side of evidence of the korean war. i am going to turn to the 1

of the tech universe. if there is a threat, it is an -- in asia and beijing and shenzhen, but look. tech is growing and i think it is more dispersed across many cities including new yorknd washington, d.c. than it has been historically. taylor: as long as it is in san francisco, we can keep our jobs another day. that was technology editor brad stone. coming up, gains for intel after -- on friday after the company gave a profit forecast. we hear from the company posh ceo bob swan next. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: intel gave an update for the fourth quarter, improve demand for semi conductors that power cloud computing. bloomberg's paul allen and shery ahn spoke with bob swan earlier. take a listen. >> we outperformed in the quarter and we expect about 200 million of that was pulled from the fourth quarter in light of games idea about availability to products, so not a whole lot of it, but some of it, but despite that, we did take up our fourth-quarter outlook as well. >> in june, you said you were reviewing your supply chain in the context of the trade disputes and the u.s. entities. i'm wondering if you could share any insights from that review. are you making any ch

city university of london. good to have you with us. >> very good to be here. >> and let's start with rudy giuliani, his activities in ukraine allegedly digging up dirt on the bidens, the "new york times" reporting that giuliani is now facing an investigation by federal prosecutors into whether he broke any federal lobbying laws with two of his associates railroad arrested for campaign finance violations and even giuliani's own client seems to be distancing himself from the former mayor of new york. take a look at this. >> is he still your personal attorney? >> i don't know. i spoke to him yesterday briefly. he is a very good attorney. and he has been my attorney. >> but we do know that you giuliani is the president's attorney, he still remains the attorney so far. so how much longer, who knows? given what we know so far though, should giuliani be concerned? >> well, i think if you are an associate of president trump's, you should always be concerned. because president trump values loyalty to the leader, to himself, well over loyalty to anyone else. and in a way that goes to the very heart of i guess his personality, but also the kind of organization that he ran and runs in the

university-newark. he lives in new york city. thank you for being here, saeed. >> thank you so much. thank you. thank you. [applause] u >> so as a side note, as a sie note, the southern festival of books remains completely free because of strong community support, and we want to keep it that way. >> i love it. love it. >> yeah. so you can donate on the web -- >> give them money. >> yes. >> tennessee humanities.org, or by the southern festival of books app or by the collection of plates -- >> yes, i love that. i love it. >> so saeed is going to read for us, we'll have a q&a. when we get to that portion, please usee the mic in the corner. and then we'll open it up for, yeah, we'll open it upper for questions. so take it away. >> thank you so much. again, thank you for being here. thank you, nashville. thank you to this festival. this is just a real joy. and i'm excited to share my story with you. i'm going to read what i call, you know, the sex, drugs and rock and roll chapter of the book. [laughter] and so what you need to know is the book is basically in four acts, and we'll talk about the journey that gets us to this point. but i'me e going to read a secn is, in someally ways,

new york city. after that, highlights from the british house of commons debate on brexit. decided to delay boris johnson's plan for the u.k. to leave the european union. >> sunday night, american university distinguished professor of history looks back at policies on managing immigration. >> i would argue that the current wave of nativism, xenophobia, is not different from what we have seen in the past. us to beseems to peppered with acts of violence and ferocity, there are other acts of violence, anti-immigrant riots in the. before the civil war. in the 1880's. there have been a lot of moments in american history when the anti-emigrant sentiment has been translated into true ugliness. >> democratic presidential candidate senator bernie sanders held a rally in queens, new york. it was his first since suffering a heart attack less than three weeks ago. joining him at the event is new york congresswoman alexandria a causal cortez. ocasio-cortez. [applause] >> what is up, new york city? thank you.

cities together. in one nonstop flight. >> 10,000 miles away, within just minutes we were airborne. >> takeoff time, 9:27 p.m. out of new york, 12:27 p.m. tomorrow in sydney. >> reporter: on board, universitypilots who are wearing eeg brain scan devices and light exposure meters even taking urine samples to check their melatonin levels >> what's your biggest concern >> making sure the pilots and crew are getting enough rest, getting enough nutrition, and doing all the right things that are going to maintain their health and well-being on board such a long flight >> also on board, six frequent fliers, eager to avoid the jet lag hangover. >> that is the enemy i face, i get groggy and lazy and i don't want to do anything. >> the researchers have tricks up their sleeves, first, the plane is already on sydney time, not new york time, which means it's time for lunch, not dinner. >> they have come up with a menu to aleve the symptoms of jet lag. >> a spicy meal at 11:00 p.m. to keep everyone awake, while the lights stay on bright. then exercise, the "macarena" at 35,000 feet, even me on future 19-hour flights, quantas plans to give economy passengers more leg room and remove seats to create room

university in new york. his roommate had also played lacrosse and graduated last year. thankfully he is expected to survive. city's top cop. the vote by the fraternal order of monday. johnson says he understands why the union is upset but, quote, i can't in good conscience stand by while racial insults and hatred are cast from the oval office. terrifying video revealed the moment a family pushing a baby stroller nearly wiped out by a drunk driver returning a red light. the family crossing the street? phoenix as the jeep flies in their direction. look at that it stopped at the last second when another car crashes into it. the family barely sneaking through to safety. cops say the driver of that jeep was drunk. a haunt the house is pictures of its terrified visitors and the reactions are priceless. the nightmare fear factory is known as the scariest halloween attraction in niagara falls. [screams] carley: legend has it the building was home to a coffin factory. and it is now haunted by its former owner i am terrified just reading that look at those pictures. that's hilarious. ainsley: that is really -- coffin factory. brian: you don't make them one by one. [l

new york city. watch on c-span, any time on c-span.org and listen be wherever you are using the free c-span radio app. >>> sunday night on q&a, american university distinguished professor of history, alan kraut looks back at policies on managing immigration. >> i would argue the current wave of xenophobe yeah is not different from what we've seen in the past. while it seems to us to be peppered with acts of violence and veracity, there have been other acts of violence. anti-immigrant riots before the civil war, anti-immigrant riots in the 1880s. there have been a lot of moments in american history when the anti-immigrant sentiment has been translated into true ugliness. >> watch sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >>> facebook ceo and co-founder, mark zuckerberg, testifies next week about his company's leeb bra cryptocurrency. that's live wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3. a reminder you can watch online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >>> c-span and ipsos have released a new survey on voting and elections. the poll shows that just over a third of americans believe in-person voter fraud is a problem. and just as many disagre

of pittsburgh area, sir, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: all right. all right. 6:21 now here in new york city. protests erupting once again at colorado state universitympus hosts donald trump jr. and charlie kirk. but this time conservatives also showed up, a lot of them. thousands of them. charlie kirk is going to join us live coming up next. most? as soon as the homeowners arrive, we'll inform them that liberty mutual customizes home insurance, so they'll only pay for what they need. your turn to keep watch, limu. wake me up if you see anything. [ snoring ] [ loud squawking and siren blaring ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ when i needed to create a better visitor experience. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah, and now business is rolling in. get started at fastsigns.com. here hold this. follow that spud. [ tires screech ] the big idaho potato truck is touring america telling folks about idaho potatoes. and i want it back. what is it with you and that truck? i'm part of a community of problem solvers. we make ideas grow. from an everyday solution..