at this point compton's case is closed. >> later with the video camera we provided him, compton expressedis feelings about the writeup. >> talking about this. the end result on this situation right here. what's going to happen -- thrown away. thrown out. in the trash. >> the prison disciplinary board assessed compton with a loss of 60 days of good time, but suspended it pending good behavior. on the way back from the hearing an inmate begins yelling the threats. >> [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> send it up [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> hey [ bleep ] >> after securing compton in the dorm, his escort officer sergeant tibbles comes back out to investigate. >> while i was walking compton back up to the dorm, he was threatened. his life was threatened. so i'm looking for the guy who threatened when i locked him up. i know he was short. a white guy with a blue cap on. i'm almost sure i know who it is. as soon as i see him i'll know exactly who it is. hey, come here. >> what did i do? >> why don't we step over here for a second? >> i ain't done nothing. >> the inmate is identified as richard canada. his name

compton's computer will be a weapon. he was a marine for 11 years until he was shot in 2009 in afghanistan. >> all of a sudden it sounded like somebody hit me with a ton of bricks. i was in the bottom of my fighting hole and everything started going black. >> compton recovered but the injuries he suffered forced him to leave the job he loved. now compton and his wife are looking forward to a new challenge. >> i was raised to never be a quitt quitter. that's how we still live our life. you don't quit. there's always something out there that is worth fighting for. >> law enforcement seems like a natural transition for service members, but for those who want to dive into a new career, there are resources available steve ogletree traded in his army fatigues for a business suit. he's a contractor for the national geospatial agency, the owf helped him land that office job. he started with internships and at a job fair he was hired on the spot. >> if it had not been for owf, i wouldn't be where i am today. i'm working. i went b

we get an insiders view of covering presidents from gerald ford to barack obama as we talk to ann compton who recently retired as a white house correspondent for abc news. officer wilson said he was stepping down for the safety of other police officers and the community and he hoped his resignation would help the community heal. the ongoing federal investigations into the august 9 shooting. host: this week, in light of the decisions made in ferguson over the michael brown case, the attorney general talked about the status of federal investigations looking at that case. here is what he had to say. >> i have been bri b

>>reporter: anthony app dear sun cue from own life growing up in the tough streets of compton. show tackle racism religion, love and family. >> growing up in compton funny with your kid now. are you constantly telling them do you know how good you have it. >> i did. that's one of the things we talk about on our show. yes. my son came home one day and told me he didn't feel black. for awhile my son was not only was he the only chocolate drop in the class and grade for 3 years. and private school that he attend. his black experience as 12-year-old was much different than the black experience that i had as 12-year-old growing newspaper compton. >>reporter: you give your kids -- when i was. >> i take them when i was i take them too the hood. my mom still live in the hoochltd spend a weekend at t p house. >> when i get home i am going to whip your hyped. >> show touched on the debate over childhood spanking. episode was originally held back by abc after the nfl adrian peterson story broke. that episode started a big conversation. >> yes spanking. >> do you believe in the spanking yo

we get an insider's view of covering presidents from gerald ford to barack obama as we talk to and compton who recently retired after more than 40 years as what has correspondent for abc news. >> monday night, peter teel, cofounder of a powell and paypal and of palantir. >> people should rethink competition. most business books tell you how to compete more effectively. mind tells you that perhaps you should not compete atll

compton is joining the fairfax cyber crimes center.ct children by targeting sex offenders. this is video provided by immigration and customs enforcement of the training program, partnership between homeland security and the d.o.d. injured service members get a second chance to serve and protect. that's worked to help build a case against predators found downloading child porn and exploiting and luring children. his compute. he was shot in 2009 in afghanistan. >> it felt like somebody hit me with a ton of bricks. i was in the bottom of my fighting hole and everything started going black. >> reporter: compton recovered, but the injuries he suffered forced him to leave the job he loved. now compton and his wife are looking forward to a new challenge. >> i was raised to never be acquitter and that's how we still live our life. you don't quit no matter how hard it gets, there's always something out there that is worth fighting for. >> law enforcement seems like a natural transition for service members, but for those who want to dive into a

material are six tennis courts in the williams arena, named in honor of the famous sisters whose native compton, california, is a lot like southeast, they said. are happy to be part of it. they have stayed with me through this. >> the sisters have come here to help through the years. >> so many wonderful memories with the young kids, so many challenges -- so many talented kids here. it was a dream, and we were fortunate to have direction and opportunity. company designed the hallways. in the arena turned into a banquet hall, r&b singers entertained and guests came dressed in their best tennis shoes. this was a big d.c. party. the mayor is cutting the rug. there are hoping to gain support for this arena for many years to come. from southeast washington, sam ford, abc 7 news. and didn'te indoors have to be. >> the rain died down, and the windchill factor not as much of a factor. tomorrow morning, it will not be warm. it will be cold but dry. big changes on the way for the beginning part of next week. national harbor, 44 degrees, the wind out of the west northwest at eight. the temperatures will s

and for them being from compton, it just gives a lot of these kids hope. it's the same sort of environment. but here we have the tools in order to get them whatever they need as far as their education and tennis. and here the mantra is tennis is the hook and education is the key. so we get them through tennis and making sure they're well rounded individuals on the education side as well. >> reporter: i love that. ten nice is the hook. education is the key. on that note if tennis isn't your thing, there are a lot of educational facilities here. there's a multipurpose room, a computer lab, a kitchen. i think i see some sewing and crafting rooms. they've got you covered. so a really great facility here for the kids here in southeast, but really everyone east of the river and the whole city and they're going to celebrate with a grand opening this evening starting at 5:30. back to you in the studio. >> wow. >> pretty nice. the williams sisters will be there. thanks, delia. >> it's going to be a lovely evening for you but they might want to put on heavier wraps.

delaware to deliver 3,000 turkeys and some of those birds were put in the hands of residents at the comptonowers in wilmington. >>> lots to talk about, cecily tynan and once again it's location, location. >> it is tonight the calm before the storm. if you need to travel do it now. it's okay now. stormtracker 6 live double scan showing that we have dry conditions out there tonight, storm tracker is going to be lit up with colors by tomorrow morning though, and the national weather service has now issued winter storm warnings and the areas in pink are in line with where to expect the heaviest totals. upper bucks and lancaster, berks county, the lehigh valley and the poconos and then the areas in purple, these are the advisories including delaware and philadelphia and mercer county, we'll get some accumulation here but the higher accumulation is the far north and west suburbs. yesterday was in the 70s and right now philadelphia 51 and millville 50 and allentown 44 degrees, that moisture is fighting the warm air as it moves in and that will start as rain, stormtracker 6 live double scan showing

join us as we get an insider's view of covering presidents, as we talk with ann compton, who more than etired as 40 years as white house correspondent for abc news. >> yesterday, president obama a traditional n thanksgiving ritual of pardoning two turkeys. the president is joined by daughters sasha and malia in white house grand foyer. >> hello, everybody. good afternoon, everybody. please have a seat. normally, we do this outside. is not cooperating today, but i want to, first of of malia and f early wish everybody an happy thanks giving. i'm here to announce what i'm sure will be the most talked executive action this month. [laughter] am taking an action fully within my legal authority. [laughter] of action taken republicans, and presidents before me, to spare mac lives of two turkeys -- and cheese -- from a terrible and delicious fate. [laughter] i want to thank joe, the president of the national turkey federation. chairman, and he his son, who personally raised to mac & cheese. big round of applause. he is getting pretty excited about this. thanks to all those who voted i to pick t

it probably out of the way. 66 east of compton road, no problem. 270 at montrose, moving along. i'm back at 5:01 with more. >> i haven't ridden a bike in a long time either, melissa. >> scary. >> yep. >>> how soft drink makers are targeting your children even after promising to cut back. >>> first, though, trying to ease neighborhood concerns. what wizards owners is saying ab a facility on th site of a popular park. >>> you might want to do som >>> welcome back. the owners of maryland's most profitable casino are about to roll the dice on a new center in philadelphia. the bidding for the fina. . >>> wizards owner is setting the record straight about a new training facility for the team. we are comments for the first time since news broke on the story. he acknowledges he has been in negotiations with district officials. he wants the facility in a welcoming neighborhood. neighbors in the shaw area were upset about the idea of it taking place at the place of a popular dog and skate park. >> one of the areas we're looking at but it is not the preferred area or the only area and the

tonight the coroner's office identified two victims killed three two-year old jane har i coal of comptonsteen. he has served in the army and on his way to work as an armored car driver. >> he had a big heart. sometimes he kind of buried it but he had a great personality. when you got to know him he was down to earth, sweet, tried to make you smile and tried to make you laugh. >> nine other people were hurt but officials say they are expect to survive. >>> it was an utterly dramatic rescue today after a car plunge in the retention basin near the christiana mall. six people, including a child were trapped. live at christiana hospital tonight "action news" reporter sharrie williams. sharrie, what is the latest on the victims tonight. >> reporter: jim, this was a very severe crash, all six are listed in either critical or serious condition tonight here at the christiana hospital. this was a life and death situation for them, trapped under water, and despite their frigid temperatures of the pond these strangers passing by, didn't think twice to help out. >> he was driving along route one near

. >> ann compton was on her way to open her jewelry store and was time the driver. she said they had a green light at the intersection not far from quince orchard road where the driver stopped in front of her shee making a turn area >> was still shaken by the ordeal. she said she was so upset this morning she could not open her business for at least an hour. police say the driver's cooperating with authorities and it could be weeks or months before they complete their investigation. the driver is shaken and they are conducting their own investigation into the matter. >> thank you. is on your side. a homeowner catches a package safe on camera. what you need to know to protect your holiday shipments. >> a major move by craigslist after an investigation for recalled products still for sale on the website. offans are sounding >> the fear of disasters flooding is eased in buffalo. keeping areas clear so water can drain from the massive snow. there is a risk of flooding through wednesday and high winds have become another problem. officials are worried the winds could kno

and join us sunday, december 7, get an insider's view of covering presidents, as we talk with anne compton, who recently retired after more than 40 years house correspondent for abc news. september, secretary of state john kerry and other former secretaries of state gathered for the groundbreaking ceremony. the ceremony is just under an hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, please undersecretary of state patrick kennedy, former state, the of honorable henry kissinger, the therable james baker, honorable madeleine albright, the honorable colin powell, the honorable hillary rodham clinton, accompanied by kerry.ry of state, john and elizabeth bagley. [applause] >> good afternoon. it is my great pleasure to welcome everyone here today for forgroundbreaking ceremony the new united states diplomacy center. we are celebrating the start of the center, af state-of-the-art museum and an that willl resource illustrate the department of state's 225-year history of nation's national security efforts. forndersecretary of state management, my office has long supported this effort. i might be the only member of

as we get an insider view of covering presidents from gerald ford to barack obama as we talk to an compton who recently retires for abc. >> you're watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span3. to join the conversation like us on facebook at c-span history. >>> each week, american artifacts takes you to museums and historic places to learn what acta arch that facts relegal about history. it opened in 2004 on the national mall in washington, d.c. we visit the nation-to-nation exhibit with treaties between the united states and even americans. cure rating suzan shown harjo explains that in the late 1900s the government made treaties with the six nations of the irchoice. >> i'm suzan s

we all grew up in compton. terry turned out kind of funny, but he was rough.e was out there fighting with us. he said, i'm compatible. so what i'm trying to do is i'm compatible. trying to put us in a cell together. i understand all the things we went through. he can talk to me. >> some people understand me, some don't. >> we real close. i wouldn't let nothing happen to terry. i wouldn't let nothing happen to terry. my friends, the ones i'm close with from the streets know me and terry are homies. we're just friends. that's as far as it goes. >> you're the homey, man, you know you're the homey. >> i would like be known as more than a homey or a friend. someone who is sincere and nice, that can be there to talk to them, you know, just as a person, instead of the situation as it was. >> talk about putting somebody on the spot. >> what? >> talk about putting somebody on the spot. wow. >> with terry's future possibly hanging in the balance, terry and clarence will have to wait to find out if their request to live together is granted. >>> coming up on "lockup: exte

covering presidents from gerald ford to barack obama as we talk to ann compton who recently retired as a white house correspondent for abc news. officer wilson said he was stepping down for the safety of other police officers and the community and he hoped his resignation would help the community heal. the ongoing federal investigations into the august 9 shooting. host: this week, in light of the decisions made in ferguson over the michael brown case, the attorney general talked about the status of federal investigations looking at that case. here is what he had to say. > i have been briefed by the deputy assistant general and members of my staff. they are overseeing the federal investigations into the shooting of michael brown as well as the investigation we are doing of the ferguson police department. i would emphasize we have two investigations ongoing. as i have said many times before and reiterated in my statement last night, the department's investigation will continue to be thorough. they will continue to be independent. they remain ongoing. they will be conducted rigorously and

an insider's view of covering presidents from gerald ford through barack obama as we talk with ann comptonrecently retired after >> the siege of petersburg was a series of battles around petersburg, virginia lasting more than nine months from june 1864 into the spring of 1865. petersburg was crucial to the supply lines of confederate general robert e lee's army. union forces under ulysses s. grant repeatedly attacked and attempted to outflank the entrenched rebels, finally gaining an advantage that led to a confederate retreat, and days later, lee's surrender. richard somers takes us into the minds of each commanding general. he argues that the siege was unique in military history and discusses how the conflict brought about the end of the war. this talk is about an hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, on behalf of the director of the

270 north and south into town and out of up to, you're completely fine at this point. 66 east of compton no problems there. you're moving along quite nicely. 95 in virginia, even dale city is slow at this morning. it's 5:22, but we'll take it. beltway at indian head highway looking good. no issues there. overall, we're looking quite nice with a will the of the construction earlier now out of the way. we'll keep you updated on the closures because of the concert for valor. live updates all morning long. >>> 5:23. and d.c. and some of the other places have decriminalized or legalized marijuana. there's new research about how the drug affects your brain. researchers at the university of texas found chronic marijuana users had smaller brain volume in the area linked to addiction. but they also showed increased brain connectivity. researchers also say that many marijuana users had lower i.q. scores but they were not able to determine whether that was due to the use of that drug. >>> mcdonald's is recalling 2.3 million hello kitty themed whistles included in mighty kids meals. the whistles wer

and join us sunday december 7 s we get an insider's view compton, ith presidents. who recently retired after more than 40 years as the white house correspondent for abc news. >> this morning, "washington post" columnist colbert king discusses president obama's two years in office, the key political debates between the two parties. news reporter rg victoria stillwell looks at the overall health of the labor market. as always, we will take your calls. "washington journal" is next. host: good morning. congress is back in town this week. among the priorities, agreeing on a spending package before the deadline.

he is currently running for the state assembly in the 64th district, which runs from compton wants tonorth long beach. and keramet reiter is an assistant professor in the department of criminology law and society at the mosque with university of california-irvine. her research focuses primarily on prisons, prisoners rights and the impact of prisons and punishment policy on individuals, communities and legal systems. she's also going to be the author of a forthcoming book about pelican bay. so welcome to all of you. [applause] >> just to start i would love it if you could give us a sense of what you made of the news today. was the optimism misplaced that things were starting to change any fundamental way? >> i think for me what i begin to see was twofold. so there was some optimism that dwindled just because we want to see constant declining numbers, but i think there was a new optimism that arose to me which is targeting of the second strike within her to strike law. we built a huge campaign for the third strike with the three strikes law, but the second strike doubles the amount of t

compton, whoand recently retired as white house correspondent for nbc news. >> now more the state of college athletics. sports writers, former athletes come and university officials discuss the pros and cons of the current system and how things might change if some athletes were paid for their performance. national press club in washington, this is one hour and 15 minutes. good afternoon, everybody. thank you for joining us at the continuation of our panel discussion today organized and sponsored by the big 12 conference. -- college ftes what it's, i should say, occupies a unique position in our culture. the efforts among themselves could be among the biggest athletes in football. whether they like it or not, they will work hard. one quarterback testified before relationsal labor board that he spent 60 hours a week in training camp in summer started, hisseason commitment was 40 to 50 hours a week. it was tough to be a student in light of his allegations as in a plate. nlrbding of that same hearing. the ruling is currently being appealed by northwestern but the battle lines have been

a bunker lebanon.row q&a.nday night on c-span's and join us as we get an talk withview, as we ann compton who recently retired 40 years ashan white house correspondent for abc news. now, two new york sometimes columnists -- "new york times" columnists. you'll hear from chief critic alessandra op edy as well as columnist ed bruni. this is about an hour and twenty minutes. >> soon we will be meeting two distinguished journalists. the "times,"rom ms. alessandra stanley and mr. frank bruni. we all understand the very long and theffects reverberations of the "new york deeplywhich extend so into our nation's history, 1851, the good great lady has been published in all those years on fivecourse, is read continents. as we say, all the news that's in print, a albeit today the digit world all the news that's fit to click. li limbaugh, rush fewained, i can only read a paragraphs in a "new york times" story before i puke. well, last summer i was watching rerun of a charlie rose of "the and the editor was speaking about the media in america, and healked about his career -- talked about his career. he

we need three divisions, it is roughly 9 which is to say 80,000 compton iraqi security forces, to recaptureerrent sorry that is lost. to conduct a h training. did not necessarily see a response on their part, and we are looking at the iraqi forces? when we did assessment. >> two divisions and if you're more brigades collapsed in northern iraq. they collapsed because of corrupt leadership. there was a time when a man over purchase his command an iraqi brigade. that was a terrible outcome. they collapsed because a terrible leadership and no-confidence. a can of mythology that built up around isis. isis has now been stopped, some forces that abandon the post had been reintegrated in the forces. that is all part of this campaign. >> thank you. >> the turnout organises the gentleman from california. >> i might lead with a quote from you secretary hagel. with president obama to go into afghanistan as i did with bush. nobody can stand a field with is what question happens next? where is this going what is the endgame? so what is this going? the iranians are training or -- iraqis then we are. an h

sunday sunday december 7, as we get an insider's view of covering presidents as we talk with ann comptonwho recently retired after more than 40 years as white house correspondent for abc news. >> "washington journal" continues. host: this week, in light of the decisions made in ferguson over the michael brown case, the attorney general talked about the status of federal investigations looking at that case. here is what he had to say. [video clip] briefed byeen the deputy assistant general and members of my staff. they are overseeing the federal investigations into the shooting of michael brown as well as the investigation we are doing of the ferguson police department. i would emphasize we have two investigations ongoing. as i have said many times before and reiterated in my statement last night, the department's investigation will continue to be thorough. they will continue to be independent. they remain ongoing. they will be conducted rigorously and in a timely manner so we can move forward as expeditiously as we can to restore trust, to rebuild understanding, and foster cooperation be

get an insider's view of presidents through gerald ford through barack obama as we talk with ann compton who reasonly retired after more than 40 years as white house news.pondent for abc now former deputy attorney general bill yeomans, we talked to him about ferguson, missouri and what role the justice department civil rights division have in investigating the shooting of michael brown. this is 50 minutes. host: this week, in light of the decisions made in ferguson over the michael brown case, the attorney general talked about the status of federal investigations looking at that case. here is what he had to say. [video clip] briefed byeen the deputy assistant general and members of my staff. they are overseeing the federal investigations into the shooting of michael brown as well as the investigation we are doing of the ferguson police department. i would emphasize we have two investigations ongoing. as i have said many times before and reiterated in my statement last night, the department's investigation will continue to be thorough. they will continue to be independent. they remain ong

. >> sunday night, on c-span's co we willo -- your talk with ann compton who retired after 40 years as a white house correspondent for abc news. "washington journal and code continues. kevin kuhlman is joining us. good morning. give us a snapshot of who you represent. caller: the national federation of independent does mrs. is the oldest and largest small business advocacy organization. we have 350,000 members nationwide. is --pical business owner our definition is they must be independently owned and not publicly traded. the average member probably has 10 employees. everything from nor mom-and-pop shop on main street to a professional service to someone on the side street who is getting their hands dirty. we have city members and agriculture members. it's a wide swath of membership. there are many different types of business models as well. host: you are looking at the larger retailers like toys are us, people shopping there. what goes through your mind? host: it's interesting. people are in the holiday mood. it's encouraging. this is small business saturday. while having the big line

as we talk with ann compton who recently retired after more than 40 years as white house correspondent for abc news. >>> we continue our coverage of symposium on the 1864 presidential election. thomas horrocks looks at lincoln's published campaign biographies which were wide spread at the time and outlined his qualifications and personal life. he also examines how public opinion changed throughout the campaign. the lincoln group of dc hosted this hour long event. >> so let me begin by waving his book, tom horrocks has written a book on lincoln's campaign biograph biographers. tom is the former director of the john hay library at brown university. john hay, of course, was one of lincoln's two secretaries. tom holds a ph.d. in history from the university of pennsylvania and is the author, editor of six books including "popular print and popular medicine, health advice in early american

we get an insider's view of covering presidents from gerald ford to barack obama as we talk to and compton who recently retired after more than 40 years as what has correspondent for abc news. >> monday night, peter teel, cofounder of a powell and paypal and of palantir. >> people should rethink competition. most business books tell you how to compete more effectively. mind tells you that perhaps you should not compete at all. --a founder and opera tour as a founder and a notch up north, you should work for a monopoly where you have no competition at all. >> for the next two hours, a look at the lives of native americans, part of c-span's american history tour. we start with the battle of little bit on followed by a tour of pueblo, new mexico. native american pictographs in montana. later, a visit to a spanish mission in florida. >> in the battle of little bit on, also known as custer's last stand, sue and cheyenne warriors if you did the seventh cavalry regiment of the united states army killed a commanding u.s. officer, lieutenant colonel george custer. we will hear about the conflict fr

we get an inside view of covering presidents from gerald ford to barack obama as we talk with ann compton. >> here on c-span the communicators is next with peter thiel, talking about startups and working in the tech industry. then a look and private sector efforts to combat poverty. and a conversation on border security. >> c-span, created by cable companies 30 five years ago and brought you as a public service. >> peter thiel, what does the title of your book "zero to one" mean? >> "zero to one" refers to an innovation or doing anything new where you do the first thing of its kind. the first word processor, first smartphone, first car, first plane. it has a connotation of breakthrough innovation that is a quantum leap rather than a small, incremental innovation. my book is about how as a society we need to be innovating more and really significant innovations that move the dial are the breakthrough. >> is silicon valley a zero to one, does it have a zero to one mindset? >> there is definitely silicon valley at this point is the center of innovation in the u.s. and i would argue the cente