colby: we did. chairman church: the effort not only involved designing a gun that could strike a human target without knowing, but also the target itself -- the dart or toxin itself would not appear in the autopsy? mr. colby: there would be no way of perceiving the toxin. chairman church: that is about as efficient as you could get? mr. colby: it is a weapon. chairman church: there is an additional concession, namely the lack of accountability, so that we now -- not only have a secretive agency, we have an agency about which there is question on it accountability to the authority of the president, or the authority of the national security council. the record seems to disclose that there is no presidential order in the first place, directing the cia to establish this program at all. secondly, there appears to be no report by this eia -- by the cia on these toxins and weapons. there seems to be no evidence that tse in charge of the cia inquired of the subordinate into the toxins and weapons. or that f

colby. >> the church committee was created in january of 1975 by the senate. in response to a series of revelations and allegations about domestic intelligence abuses in the united states, and the senate created this committee by an overwhelming bipartisan majority, a vote of 82-4, to establish a committee that would examine just this specific issue of intelligence abuses and maybe how they were violating constitutional protections. the church committee, to understand the context of the church committee, you have to go back to 1970. that was really the first big revelation of domestic intelligence. a whistle blower, a former army counter intelligence captain, provided details in 1970 in a published account, published by the washington monthly of a nationwide army domestic intelligence program, members of congress didn't know anything about it. it had been secret running for about a decade. the whole purpose was to monitor political decent to the united states. those who voiced opposition to

colby. >> the church committee was created in january of 1975 by the senate. in response series of revelations and allegations about domestic intelligence abuses in the u.s. and the senate created the committee by an overwhelming 82-4, to, 82-or -- establish a committee that would examine the abuses of intelligence agencies and maybe how they were violating constitutional protections. the church committee, to understand the context of the committee, you need to go back to 1970, really the first big revelation of domestic intelligence abuses. the whistleblower, if counter -- counterintelligence captain, provided details in a published account that was published by the washington monthly. domestic a nationwide army program, and members of congress did not know about it. it was secret for a bout a decade and in the whole purpose was to monitor political dissent to the u.s., those who voiced opposition to the u.s. domestic and foreign policies. so senator sam ervin of north carolina started a co

colby. >> it was unusual in part because for decades the house and senate had provided oversight of the intelligence community but primarily they had done that in closed executive hearings. and that was for a number of reasons. the primary reason was they didn't want to provide opportunities in a public hearing where information that was classified might be revealed and therefore undermine the security of intelligence methods or practices. but there was increasingly a sense that the people who were supposed to provide oversight in congress of the intelligence community had not been doing it rigorously or effectively. and that -- in the senate for example, there were two senate subcommittees, tasked with oversight of the cia. one was in the appropriations committee and one in the armed services committee. and the armed services subcommittee that provided oversight was chaired by john stens. he was a conservative democrat from mississippi who very much supported the national intelligence commu

now, you're max and you're colby? >> yes, sir. >> i'm max, he's colby. >> jimmy: okay, cool. when will you be 12? >> we're going to be 12 in 20 days. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: happy birthday. who's older? >> me. i got a minute and a inch on him. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: a minute and an inch on him. there you go. bummed out. [ light laughter ] oh come here. i love it. [ light laughter ] now, how long have you been playing the trumpet there? >> six years. >> jimmy: six years, okay, very good. do you play any other instruments? >> yes, i play the drums and accordion. >> jimmy: anything -- you? >> i play the accordion too. >> no, you don't. >> yes, you do. >> no, you don't. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, stop it guys. >> i play drums. >> i play drums too. >> jimmy: you play drums too? >> i play drums. >> jimmy: you do everything max does too? >> no. no point with arguing with him. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm not going to mess with him. how do i play the trumpet? for the people at home, do you have any warm-up exercises? things i can do? >> first, we're going to creat

i'm jamie colby for "strange inheritance."g, and remember -- you can't take it with you. >> a rock 'n' roll legend. >> the crazy thing about roy orbison is, from 1959 to 1964, he had 21 top 40 hits. >> he dies too soon, with three young sons. >> he had secretly always wanted us to be musicians, but he wasn't gonna push. >> does he send them on a musical mission from beyond the grave? >> and then i kind of rubbed my eyes, and then looked at this. >> he said, "i've got this cassette of this song that nobody has heard before." >> will this strange inheritance bring roy and his boys together again? >> had you always dreamt of playing with your dad? >> always, yes. >> [ chuckles ] mercy! [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] >> i'm jamie colby, and today i'm cruisin' into nashville, tennessee. music city. i'm on my way to meet the sons of rock legend roy orbison. turns out the man who gave the world "oh, pretty woman," "only the lonely," and "you got it" left his heirs an unexpected treasure, and possibly

[ bird squawks ] i'm jamie colby, and, today, i'm in encino, california. will rogers once said, "if there are no dogs in heaven, then when i die, i want to go where they go." but when the owners go first, especially the rich or eccentric ones, it can make for one strange inheritance. >> my name is tyson kilmer. i'm an animal trainer. when one of my clients, sam simon, passed away in march of 2015, i inherited his dog, who is not exactly lassie, marmaduke, or any other lovably harmless pet you've seen on tv. >> hi, kilmers. i'm jamie. >> i'm tyson kilmer. this is my wife, alison. aliyah and tyler. >> how are you? >> i'm great! >> i heard your family has a living, breathing inheritance? >> indeed, we do. we have a cane corso that used to belong to the late, great sam simon. >> sam simon -- even if you don't recognize the name, you surely know his work as co-developer, with matt groening, of that iconic and long-running tv show, "the simpsons." sam was born in 1955 and grew up in beverly hills, just down the street from groucho marx. after graduating from sta

i'm jamie colby. thanks for watching "strange inheritance."ber, you can't take it with you. >> a tv hitmaker loves animals. >> he turned that creativity on animal rights, and it was unbelievable. >> one dog he rescues is off-the-charts dangerous. >> if it's a scale from 1 to 10, columbo's a 12. >> when the hollywood owner dies, columbo becomes their strange -- and expensive -- inheritance. >> acupuncture for a dog? i know we're in los angeles, but really? [ dog growls ] >> is it all worth it? >> your kids could get hurt. you're willing to take the risk. >> we made a commitment to healing dogs and showing other families how to do it. >> welcome to the weird world of pet inheritance. >> so, are you leaving your home to the birds? [ bird squawks ]

i'm jamie colby.tching "strange inheritance." [ rock music plays ] >> a world-record car collection... >> he just kept going. he never stopped. >> i believe his goal was to have one of every car ever made. >> a maverick driven to leave a mark... >> he went to a wrecking-yard auction, bought the whole wrecking yard. >> his family promises to carry out his grand plan. >> i think there was a feeling of dread, relief, excitement, and enthusia >> i love it. feel the hair blowing, the top down. >> but can they fulfill the patriarch's dying wish? >> none of us wanted to be the ones who said we split all the stuff up. you don't want that car oil on your hands. [ woman vocalizing, theme music plays ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] [ country-rock music plays ] >> i'm jamie colby, and today i'm driving outside tacoma, washington, on my way to meet the heirs of a man who started with nothing, built an empire, left his heirs enormous wealth, but also an overwhelming task. >> i'm doug lemay. my fa

and i heard this from colby. angleton was in a key spot in the cia. and he decided all intelligence dealing with counterespionage was contrived by the soviet union. none of it was to be believed. don't worry about it. and it should be worried about. how do we deal with it. and there were other stories, about, you know, hoover was gone now. but hoover had, you know, a witch's brew of nut stuff going on in there. and people around him knew that. and he was full of all kinds of strange ideas. we could tell stories here. he wanted to make certain that any gossip about any high official was immediately delivered to him. and he had a file that he kept in his own office, several file cabinets, with every salacious rumor that he heard. he wanted -- then what he would often do is go to the principle involve and say there's a story out, but don't worry about it we'll keep it under -- so you had another kept officer. and this stuff was going on. and it bothered a lot of the sensitive bureau agents. and so there was a great, desire within the agencies to get refo

testimony by the fbi director william colby, lewallen, fbi informants, and others. >> we are here to review the major findings of our investigation of fbi including programs aimed at the messick targets. fbi surveillance of law-abiding -- at domestic targets. fbi surveillance of law-abiding citizens and cases of intelligence operations. chest but for the complete -- >>le, go to c-span.org for the complete schedule go to c-span.org. is touringr, c-span cities across the country exploring american history. next, a look at our recent visit to hattiesburg, mississippi. you're watching american history tv. all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. >> we are in special collections at the university of southern mississippi. today we are looking at the theodore bilbo papers. his collection is very large. [laughter] we have over 2500 boxes of archival material relating to theodore bilbo. his career and his life. theodore bilbo -- and this is one of his signed photos that he would distribute to fans -- was a mississippi politician in the first half of the 20th century. his career started around

we'll see the 1975 testimony of then cia director william colby, former senators walter mon dale and gary heart on intelligence oversight and rex bradford of the assassination archives and research center. tune in thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span3. >>> china and their approach to nuclear weapons is the focus of a panel hosted by the car nay gi endowment for international peace. we'll bring it to you live at 10:30 a.m. eastern here on c-span3. >>> that was president nixon's oval office address to the nation on august 8th, 1974. announcing his resignation from office in the aftermath of the watergate scandal. now from august 9th, his farewell speech to the white house staff. this is courtesy of the nixon presidential library and museum and is about 20 minutes. [ applause ] ♪ >>> ladan

then at 10, the 2016 colby award given annually for a book on military history or international affairs for the history on the 1947 partition of india. and we wrap up booktv in prime time at 11 with the marine corps university's sebastian gore ca on "fighting isis." first up, an interview with the editor of the claremont review of books. >> host: and now joining us on booktv is charles kesler. he is the editor of the claremont review of books. professor kesler, what is that? >> guest: that is the country's leading and possibly only journal of -- its only conservative book review, essentially. it's a quarterly, and so you don't see it that often, but it is on newsstands, and you can find it at www.claremont.org where you may subscribe, and it's a publication of the claremont institute which is a conservative think tank. here in claremont, california. >> host: how did the review of books begin? >> guest: it began about 16 years ago because of a felt necessity, really. there had been for many years a leading liberal book review in the country, the new york review of books. there had been t

led to the skrascreation o today's intelligence economies. 1975 testimony by cia director william colby. >>> we are here to review the domestic violence. fbi surveillance of law abiding civilians and groups and several cases of justified investigation. the 1975 committees convened to investigate the activities. saturday night 10:00 a.m. eastern they investigated the plan he presented using burglary and electronic surveillance and opening mail. >> we have jobs over a number of years up until 1966 it had been successful and valuable again particularly in matters involving es pe an acknowledge and that they felt this was something that given the revolution area climate they thought they needed to have the authority to do. >> just before 7:00 p.m. eastern. >> and one person came and she said you were chosen. she was there for four years already in the concentration camp. she spoke hungarian also. what is happening to us. where are our parents? and she said you see that smoke? there are your parents. >> hola caucus survivor recalls her family's experience in the concentration camp in poland

in the end colby cortola killed it finishing in just under 19 seconds. >> i try to keep my lines nice and tight, nice and. >> the, not going too fast -- nice and smooth, not going too fast. about. >> reporter: a win he can share with everyone here. >> these racing drones are custom made. a basic setup costs about 1,300 bucks. >>> we're going to bring this weathercast in on a drone tonight. >> i like that. >> you know what's flying at 60 miles an hour today? anything around sfo. 60 mile-per-hour wind gusts this evening. it was 30 mile-per-hour or stronger in santa rosa, oakland, half moon bay, concord and novato, windy and chilly night. the breeze will stay elevated through tomorrow. 40s out there, santa rosa and napa 49, believe it or not, the onshore flow gets stronger tomorrow. some of you lost 20 to 25 degrees today. it will be 5 to 10 degrees cooler tomorrow because of a big strong area of low pressure to our north, thorns in seattle today, rain now -- thunderstorms in seattle today, rain now up toward mount shasta working its way toward us. cool air is first. breezy conditions la

that she held out. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] ♪ >> i'm jamie colby

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and colby rasmus on a sac fly brings in another runner in for houston. 2-0 astros.ya:a's would finally get on the board in the 7th. marcus semien brings home a runner on this base hit. >>darya:but that's all the offense the a's could muster. they lose this one 2-1. up next for the athletics. the seattle mariners are in town for three games starting tonight. >>mark:still ahead on the kron four morning news. >>mark:ringling brothers and barnum and bailey circus says goodbye to its famous elephants. >>mark:the reason they're getting rid of the animal performers. plus. a busy weekend at the box office. we'll take a look at the films that came out on top. ♪ ♪ you live life your way. we can help you retire your way, too. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. financial guidance while you're mastering life. ♪ new fresh step with the power of febreze. odor control worth celebrating. ♪ ♪ the best way to get together, is with the treat you make together. ♪ ♪ hey, we're opening up and we need some new signage. but can't spend a lot. well, we ha

." >> and the colbys was a spinoff for dynasty.lly successful. >> where is your son miles? isn't he going to be part of this venture or just playing polo as usual? >> the colbys could always find room for another trophy. >> you had people fighting over oil and mansions and -- it was fantasy, but in a kind of so over the top way that it was fun. >> there is nothing devious about using your femininity. >> these shows took themselves so unseriously that they were camp but that was okay with the central audience that was loving them. it was entertainment. we weren't trying to do high drama. we were there to entertain. we were high glossy. and there was no getting around what we were there for and we did it as best as we could. my mom loves giving me advice. she even gives me advice... ...about my toothpaste and mouthwash. but she's a dentist so...i kind of have to listen. she said "jen, go pro with crest pro-health advanced." advance to healthier gums... ...and stronger teeth from day one. using crest toothpaste and mouthwash makes my.

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. >> and the colbys was a spinoff for dynasty.as really successful. >> where is your son miles? isn't he going to be part of this venture or just playing polo as usual. >> the colbys could always find room for another trophy. >> you had people fighting over oil and mansions and -- it was fantasy, but in a kind of so over the top way that it was fun. >> there is nothing devious about using your femininity. >> these shows took themselves so unseriously that they were camp but that was okay with the central audience that was loving them. it was entertainment. we weren't trying to do high drama. we were there to entertain. we were high glossy. and there was no getting around what we were there for and we did it as best as we could. every time i drive. ...want my number? and cash back for driving safe. and the power to automatically find your car... i see you car! and i got the power to know who's coming and when if i break down. ...you must be gerry. hey... in means getting more from your car insurance with the all-powerful drivewise

new sargento snack bites, just 20 calories per stick, with larger than life flavor, like colby- peppervory garlic & herb jack. you can nibble 'em, grab 'em, skewer 'em, pop 'em. you can call 'em big, bold, and brazen. real cheese people know better than to call them mild. new sargento snack bites, big flavor in a little bite. >> the director of the fbi, james come holding a pen and pad briefing with reporters. on the list of topics. the hillary clinton e-mail server and the fight against isis. catherine herridge just came out and joins us live in washington in the fbi headquarters. e-mail and investigation first. what did he have to say? >> reporter: the fbi director said in the outset he would not talk about pending investigation. fox news asked him if he conducted a security inquiry, that's the term mrs. clinton used to describe the fbi. critics say it is an effort to down play the security. and director comy said i don't know what that is. we do investigations here in the fbi. we asked him to address concerns, largely among government employees who hold security clearance and told f

immediately wanted to know what other skeletons were many the cia closet, and so within days cia director colby had delivered a family jewels document to the ford white house. something you may know that in 2007 this document was finally released to the government. there were redactions, and the blackouts begin on the significant taur page. in any case, it included revelations of other abuses, including wiretapping reporters, opening of mail, and assassination plots. there have been rumors circulating from time to time. he was asking for their forebear answer in all these revel aings because, it would blacken the reputation of every president since truman. when quizzed about what he was talking about, he said, like assassinations, and the "new york times" editor didn't publish this comment, bout butt it got leaked to daniel shore who soon did. both houses of congress could be followed for their own investigations. now, the rockefeller commission did receive evidence of the cia assassination plots, but didn't take that on as an issue. in general they conducted a pretty circumscribed probe. forme

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