going to introduce reverend dean nelson. gentlemen,wo mics, at the table there. reverend dean nelson, he is one thehe cofounders of frederick douglass foundation. and so i'm going to ask you to the community. how wen we talk about want to have a conversation aout crime and guns, is there push and a pull within the faith community as to whether it amendmentsecond rights enforced, or should it be something that, you know, we are as we to get as many guns can possible off the streets? >> well, thank you, regina. and, again, i am here foricularly as a chairman the frederick douglass foundation, which i'd like to affirm is an organization that righteousness and justice, liberty and virtue. minister. licensed and so talking about this is important. much,d appreciate it so from professor johnson, when he talked a little bit about even the civil rights movement, particularly the nonviolent that characterized the civil rights struggle, while you like dr. king, abernethy, these men who practicing nonviolence in their public demonstrations, you would be hard-pressed to find

. >> so i'm going to introduce reverend dean nelson. there are two mics, gentlemen, at the table there. reverend dean nelson, he is one of the cofounders of the frederick douglass foundation. and so i'm going to ask you to speak to the community. and when we talk about how we want to have a conversation about crime and guns, is there a push and a pull within the faith community as to whether it should be second amendment rights enforced, or should it be something that, you know, we are trying to get as many guns as we can possible off the streets? >> well, thank you, regina. and, again, i am here particularly as a chairman for the frederick douglass foundation, which i'd like to affirm is an organization that believes in righteousness and justice, liberty and virtue. and i am a licensed minister. and so talking about this is important. i would appreciate it so much, from professor johnson, when he talked a little bit about even the civil rights movement, particularly the nonviolent approach that characterized the civil rights struggle,

reverend dean nelson, he is one of the co-founders of the frederick douglass foundation. d so reverend nelson, i'm going to ask you to speak to the faith community. and when we talk about how we want to have a conversation about crime and guns, is there a push and a pull within the faith community as to whether it should be second amendment rights enforced or should it be something that we are trying to get as many guns as pea possibly can off the streets? >> thank you, regina. and again, i'm here. particularly as a chairman for the frederick douglass foundation which i would like to affirm is an organization that believes in righteousness ndus fist, liberty and virtue. and i'm a licensed minister so talking about this is important. i would appreciate it so much from professor johnson when he talked a little bit about even the civil rights movement and particularly the nonviolent approach that the -- that characterized the civil rights struggle. while you had leaders like dr. king, fred shellsworth and ralph abernathy and men who understand practicing nonviolence in their

reverend dean nelson, he is one of the co-founders of the frederick douglass foundation. and so reverend nelson, i'm going to ask you to speak to the faith community. and when we talk about how we want to have a conversation about crime and guns, is there a push and a pull within the faith community as to whether it should be second amendment rights enforced or should it be something that we are trying to get as many guns as we possibly can off the streets? >> thank you, regina. and again, i'm here. particularly as a chairman for the frederick douglass foundation which i would like to affirm is an organization that believes in righteousness and justice, liberty and virtue. and i'm a licensed minister so talking about this is important. i would appreciate it so much from professor johnson when he talked a little bit about even the civil rights movement and particularly the nonviolent approach that the -- that characterized the civil rights struggle. while you had leaders like dr. king, fred shellsworth and ralph abernathy and men who understand practicing nonviolence in the

dean of students. she signed her name, pass it to bard in a 1987 come of betty nelson became the next dean of student and bar passage down and it continued until bonita brown in 2012 donated, gave the bible to the purdue university archives to be preserved. so that is where it is today. the bible was an icon, a symbol of the shared profession. they really bolstered each other and they were one of the few women in a male-dominated administration as the dean of women. they advocated for women students and women faculty to have people pay them for more women to beauty schools and try to get more women as administrators come even though there were very few at the time. the bible acted as a symbol of all of that would work you started in the 30s was when president elliott really was an advocate for women and he knew the more professional women he brought. that's why he hired dorothy stratton, the more women students who become. amelia erhardt was an advisor in the 1930s here at the university of madison dorothy stratton, the first full-time dean of women, the three wherein became very close friends. when amel

who had also worked in the office as an assistant, she became the next dean of students and they sign her name. in 1987 betty nelsonthe next dean of students and then barbara passed it down and it continued until anita brown in 2012 donated and gave the bible to the university archives to be preserved. so that is where it is today. the bible was a talisman or nikon and a symbol of the shared profession. and i think it was a sisterhood because they really bolstered each other and they were one of the few women in a male-dominated administration in a dean of women. and they advocated for women students and faculty to have people pay in the deans of schools and trying to get more women as administrators, even though there were very few at the time. but it back to as a symbol of all that. she started one president elliot was really an advocate for women and that is when he hired a full-time data women and amelia earhart was an adviser in the 1930s here at purdue university. and then helen, who would later become the dean of women, the three women became very close friends when she came to teach a purdue and she was ver

dean cayman. brooklyn historical society holds a meeting on race. and first manned space flight. new year's day on c-span two author hector tob a r and is richard norton smith on the life of nelsonocker feller and investigative correspondent cheryl atkinson and her experiences on reporting on the obama administration. and new year's day at 10:00 a.m. eastern juanita be aer tphatsdz thy on her experiences and the role of women. brooklyn college professor ba gentleman minute carp on the link of alcohol and politics in pre revolutionary new york city and then 8:00 p.m. cartoonists draws ten presidential characters as they discuss the presidents and some of the most memorable qualities. new year's day on the c-span networks for our complete schedule go to c-span.org. civil rights leaders colleagues and tphrepbdz of the late marion barry gathered for memorial service to honor the mayor. speaks included nation of islam leader lewis farakhan and marion barry's christopher and the ref rand jesse jackson. this part is an phourhour and 20 minutes. >> marion barry was brilliant. when he worked on his docktorate degree just sort of his dissertation and quit school to go to work on the commi

dean camon. at 4:00 p.m. eastern, the brooklyn historical society holds a conversation on race. >> richard nelson smith on the life of rockefeller. and at 8:00 p.m. eastern, former correspondent for cbs news, cheryl atkinson on her experiences with the obama administration. at 10:00 a.m. eastern, johnita aber nathy and her experiences on the role of people in the civil rights movement. at 4:00 p.m., benjamin carpe on the link between alcohol and politics in pre-revolutionary new york city. and at 2:00 p.m., 10 presidential care catours drawn as david mccollough discusses the qualities. new years day on the c-span networks. for the complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >> here are some of our featured programs. tonight, 8:00 p.m. on c-span, ahena -- sunday at 8:00, fact checker auther glenn kessler, on his end of the year biggest pi-nokias 2014 awards. on book tvs after wards, da mon root on supreme court activism and judicial restraint, and on sunday at 10:00 p.m. eastern, book critic jonathan yardly who retired 33 years after the washington post, and on american history tv on c-span 3 today at 6:00 p.m. easte