dr. martin luther king has been shot to death in memphis, tennessee. a young white man was seen running from the scene. card -- carpped contained two white men. martin luther king was standing on his balcony and a shot fired across the street. the bullet exploded in his face. >> on april 4, 1968, dr. martin luther king jr. was assassinated on the balcony of the room lorraine motel. the national civil rights museum, we visit to learn about his final days and what brought him to memphis. >> when we study the history of memphis, there is pre-and post-april 4, 1968. dr. king had his nonviolent resistance following but after the assassination of malcolm x, you have the formation of the black panthers. leaders calling out for black power to take control of their own neighborhoods and communities. there was a split in ideology and philosophy in which was the most effective way to combat civil rights in america. dr. king was overshadowed by these black militants. he was not receiving a high appro

dr. martin luther king the apostle of nonviolence and the civil rights moment has been shot to death in memphis tennessee. at all points bulletin has been released. dr. king was standing on the balcony of the second floor hotel room tonight when a shot was fired from across the street. the bullet exploded in his face. on april 4, 1960 eight, dr. martin luther king jr. was assassinated on the balcony of the room lorraine motel. the national civil rights museum, we visit to learn about his final days and what brought him to memphis. >> when we study the history of pre-and there is post-april 4, 1968. dr. king had his nonviolent resistance following but after the assassination of malcolm x, you have the formation of the black panthers. leaders calling out for black power to take control of their own neighborhoods and communities. in ideologysplit and philosophy in which was the most effective way to combat civil rights in america. king was overshadowed by these black militants. was not recei

dr.mb runs a program called "utah naloxone," to hand out these emergency kits to anyone, with two vials of naloxone and two syringes. you go into the worst parts of town? >> dr. jennifer plumb: sure, sometimes. >> stahl: into sex houses? >> dr. jennifer plumb: sure. >> stahl: you go into homeless shelters. >> dr. jennifer plumb: yeah, absolutely. >> patrick rezac: hey, excuse me, do you want naloxone? >> stahl: patrick rezac, a former drug addict, is part of a network that has helped dr. plumb hand out more than 36,000 kits for free, some on the roughest streets of salt lake city, in an area called rio grande. >> you got money? >> mccall: we have naloxone! >> rezac: you guys need naloxone? our goal would be to have everybody have one of these. and so, we just ask people if they have heard of naloxone, if they need naloxone. you take the top off, okay, and then you put the needle in the liquid and you pull it back, all right? and put it straight in the thigh. boom! >> right there. >> rezac

host dr. drew pinsky, secretary of state alison lundergan grimes, and chris christie talked about the opioid epidemic from the politicon in los angeles. this is one hour. mo'kelly: we are going to get started. thank you for coming out for this important conversation talking about the opioid epidemic. let me do some quick introductions because i think it will be prudent given the status and stature of people on stage today. this is in alphabetical order by first name, not any preference. on the far end is secretary alison lundergan grimes, the youngest in the nation serving the bluegrass state of kentucky. she is also one of the only remaining the statewide elected female democrats in the south. she appears on msnbc, fox, the new york times. and cnn. please welcome secretary grimes. [applause] mo'kelly: and directly to my right is governor chris christie, served as the 55th governor of new jersey, former presidential candidate and former u.s. attorney for the district of new jersey serving as c

dr. priscilla chan zuckerberg is a pediatrician and also the wife of facebook ceo, mark zuckerberg. she outlined their initiative for finance or the at the annual disrupt in san francisco. this is about 25 minutes. ♪ >> thanks so much for coming. have you might know, we someone very special here, who is part of a very special family with a very special member. max and her sister august. you might also know their dad. but i don't really want to talk as much about him today, i want to get to know a little bit more about you. i think we hear a lot about the dorm room, the early days at harvard from facebook, but what i want to hear a little bit more of is your background. you are a doctor and a teacher, and you have done a lot to help the world before the chan-zuckerberg initiative. was there a moment or anecdote from those roles that you see as your superhero origin story? dr. chan: so i just think it is crazy that i am here today, and the reason why is it just goes back so far. i grew up a

dr. priscilla chan on the chan zuckerberg initiative. she spoke at the annual techcrunch disrupt for san francisco. dr. chan is a pediatrician and wife of facebook cofounder mark zuckerberg. this is 20 minutes. >> as you might know, we have someone very special here. member.pecial max and her sister august. you might know their dad. i don't want to talk about him. i want to get to know a little bit more about you. i think we hear a lot about the dorm room, the early days at harvard from facebook, but what i want to hear a little bit more of is your background. teacher, andand a you have done a lot to help the world before the chan zuckerberg initiative. was there a moment or anecdote from those roles that you see as your superhero origin story? dr. chan: so i just think it is crazy that i am here today, and the reason why is it just goes back so far. i grew up as a child of chinese and vietnamese refugees who came to this country with nothing, but the good luck of having being sponsored o

dr. phil. lemonis: oprah is what i aspire to be, not dr. phil. i'm more on the oprah path. amber: okay. lemonis: that's why i got to place him on a seat, i'm getting closer to oprah. amber: okay, got it. is there, like, a thing under my chair? doesn't oprah do, like, the fine things? like, is there a car or a pashmina? lemonis: [ imitating oprah ] and you get a new business. you get a new makeover. in the last five years, i've visited over 70 businesses. it's delicious. [ laughter ] i travel the country trying to fix the people... christina: i don't want to be that person that cries on tape. lemonis: ...fix the process... i don't think you guys have any idea what's in your inventory. holy [bleep] ...and create a few products. welcome to your new store. man: oh, my god. channa: i owe my life to this company. lemonis: that is the reason that i'm here. i spend hundreds of days a year working on these companies. why didn't you do it? man #2: i thought that we did. lemonis: holy [bleep] but we

dr. galloway: there is a rhetoric that's been fomented that what is good for technology is good for america's. yes, i think it's an apt analogy. host: you write in your book and dnasubtitle is "the hidden of amazon, apple, facebook and google." you write these companies are not benevolent things but we invite them into the most into many areas of our lives. -- most internet areas of -- most internet areas -- intimate areas of our life. dr. galloway: who knows you? google knows if you're about to getting gauge, it knows if you are contemplating divorce. google knows what ailments you have. gogogle is the real you. if there is a modern man god it is google that sees everything, and all your intentions and how those intentions will translate into action. so, these organizations where we are, -- know where we are, no our feelings, no our intention. we have openly invited them into the brightest and darkest corners of our lives. host: can you help us figure out what you mean when you say that

you heard about dr. truth -- dr. drew treating the whole patient great you had johan to you about the other countries. we have to look outside what united states is doing and what each of our own respective states are doing and start trying to take an all in approach to something that is a national health crisis and i would argue an economic and national security crisis. mo'kelly: i hate to be that guy, but we only have time for one more question. the panelists could be available , but i do not want to speak for them. but we have one more to stay on schedule. thank you. >> thank you, everyone. i have been involved in harm reduction work. i have seen amazing results. amazing results with people who were really struggling with abstinence and recovery. my question is how can we destigmatize i guess addiction when -- >> we have got to destigmatize the idea of molecule is bad. >> then why is being sober superior to having recreational use? >> it is not for some people. >> i have friends that have gone from heroin to marij

one story i forgot to tell is that the -- dr. fraser and dr. cohn will tell the story of the wright brothers. people tried to fly imitating nature, it never worked. the same thing with the article heart of the it was never going to work as well as it should if you try to copy the beating of the regular heart. that's why these worked transcending nature. >> and after he put it in craig, his wife says i don't hear anything, there's no beat. but he's alive. >> you hear a whiring sound and again, she was sort of like, well, does he love me or not? is it really him still? one of the interesting stories about the left ventricle device, which is a small sort of-- it's called an art heart, but it helps just the left side. you see people walking around with what looked like backpacks and it just happened that someone will be too far away to plug themself back in or someone was in europe and a guy came back into moto and thought he was snatching is purse and snatched a battery pack so that's why you want an implantable device. so-- >> i want to bring up

her step-dad, dr. jim kaufman. >> dr.very well-respected and well-regarded member of this community. but to kim, step-father jim was a very different person. >> he was very cold to me. always kept me at an arm's length. >> literally. just look at the pained body language in this video taken on kim's wedding day. >> one, two and three. there you go. >> take a close look. he steps into the scene, he smiles one time for the camera to flash, then he goes back to a very tas turn demeanor and steps out. no hugging, no kiss, no warmth, nothing. >> i would be talking to my mom and he would come and turn the lights out. >> he controlled her cash flow. >> oh, yes. and sometimes even calling her, who are you with, where are you? >> and just two months before april's murder, it seems the bloom was officially off the rose of her nearly ten-year marriage. kim recalling a lunch where her mother confides, she's had enough. >> she talked about that she really needed to start aligning herself and getting herself in a good spot to be able t

dr. drew pinsky, conduct see -- kentucky , and talkshowtate discuss the opioid epidemic. this is one hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, thanks for coming out to this conversation and talking about the opioid epidemic. let me do some introductions. it will be prudent based on the status and stature of our guest. youngestr end is the secretary of state in the nation. she serves and bluegrass kentucky. she is one of the only remaining statewide elected democrats in the south. she regularly appears on cnn, nbc, fox, please welcome secretary grimes. directed to my right is governor chris christie who serves in new jersey. former presidential candidate and u.s. attorney with the district of new jersey serving as chief federal law enforcement officer. he has been lauded for turning around the state economy while simultaneously shrinking the size of state government. a round of applause for governor christie. pinsky, a diplomat on the american board of addiction medicine. former clinical professor of

dr. cummings. >> thank you, i'm also from a the minor party and appreciate the opportunity to be here for the constitution party. we represent smaller governments, not just a slower increase in government, but actual reductions. the most pressing problem america has today is the reckless spending of the federal government. it harms wyoming as well as the rest of the nation. it is an addiction of both of the major parties, none of those there seem to know how to stop. the balanced budget amendments some of you are acquainted with all have defective escape clauses. the answer is to repeal congress's congressional authority-- constitutional authority to borrow money on the credit of the united states and i will introduce an amendment to the constitution to make that effective. >> thank you, dr. cummings. representative cheney. >> thank you very much, craig and thank you to wyoming pbs and central wyoming college for having us here and it's great to see all of my opponents here as well. i'm v

long days and already dr moujik has performed more o.c.r. integration surgery here in iraq than he has been pulled in all of the united states. three minutes to midnight. and we're just finishing our case. and my point. is i wish. that we never catch him ok but no one here in the overrating will never catch him no patient in this disease really we can't even then storm and we can't these are going home and into another room really he's a machine. everyone here is exhausted and he is told no really i am impressed. the next morning madrid comes to check on allie his first implant patient each child's a home and they make sure physical so and i mean the actual couple you know. the center. of the wealth and some need. that there vic. vic to a quite an. you know i'm also because of the how the i live. and got out of the film they would have to those years if one has to do it on the. alleys father and his son hussein arrive to see how it's going. to keep people from. the question of the. question of whether the follow. to. finally some good news f

stanton and dr dr. higgenbottom for their continued work and leadership that they the national to trust and our advisory council for the african-american culture heritage action fund, that i am here to talk about today, along with some other work i am doing on a property here, and african-american military property. one of the greatest joys of my job is to be able to work with people who value these places, not just as a piece of history, but as a part of their own lives. to me, that is what makes these places so special and why i do this work. i think that is why many others in the field of preservation do this work. culture is embodied in old places and the history they keep. by saving these places, we not only celebrate their tremendous impact african-americans have made to the lives of our nation, but we transmit that impact in the future. the african-american culture is a newfund initiative at the national trust, it is not even a year old. it is led to make an important and lasting contribution to

please welcome, dr. john rose. [applause] dr. rose: madam president. justice wilkins, members of the clergy, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen, my fellow vietnam veterans, thank you for allowing me the opportunity to honor you. i am a vietnam veteran, i served ash the american division general black has correctly identified, i remember vividly coming back into the united states, landing in seattle and being met by a noncommissioned officer who said take off your uniform. you will not be welcome here in this country. there is another story i wish to share with you. it is very personal to me. it is one that has characterized my life. when i got to vietnam, first with the air defense unit and then with the 196 infantry brigade, i will never forget when i was given my first platoon. , out ofr-old lieutenant university, unprepared for the challenges i was expected to take on, i met with my platoon sergeant, and african-american you seven, -- e seven who i will never forget. he said, lieutenant, i know you do not have a clue, and i know you are not

dr. roubini, welcome to the committee. today's hearing happens to fall just shooip shy of the tenth opportunity of bit coin and block chain being introduced to the word, octoberer 31, 2008. we were in the midst of a global financial crisis. you can't blame some americans for hoping that an alternative banking system would be created that would be superior to the one in shambles at that time. bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies like it promised to make payments faster and easier and cheaper and to eliminate the reliance on risky financial institutions whose failures harmed workers and families and all of our communities. the last ten years unfortunately have shown that misconduct, fraudulent investment schemes and cyber security threats are not unique to the traditional financial system but if a cryptocurrency goes bust or a poorly supervised exchange fail, it is often hard working americans left holding the bag. we want to see innovations in the financial system, innovations that help amer

dr. zivot was misreading the horse study, that is four-minute estimate had to do with a different study having to do with the dog and a different agent, not the agent at issue here. given that without that study there's no basis to believe that pentobarbital would take four minutes to take effect, it would likely be, i think it was, the figures were at maximum 52 and averages 20-30 seconds. that the only evidence in the record. is anything left to your case once that information is eliminated, that factual misstatement? >> yes, there is. two things to say about that. first, in fact, a maximum period of time in that study, if you actually time it from the beginning of the infusion all the way through the time of the vg reed zero is 161 seconds almost three minutes almost three minutes. it is true that he misremembered the time. which have to do is look at the study. there's a wide range of infusion times in that study, 28 seconds to one of 15 seconds. and just for reference the infusion ti

>> reporter: long before dr.ez took over the renowned plastic surgery program at nyu langone medical center in new york, when he was just a student, he went to see a movie. watching john travolta trade his face for nicholas cage's in the 1997 sci-fi crime drama "face off." >> so you want to take his face and mine -- >> borrow. >> reporter: rodriguez had no idea he was seeing a kind of preview of his own career. >> as a matter of fact i thought, "that's impossible." no one thinks of that movie as real or even happening in the near future. i never thought about that. >> reporter: if face transplants were long shots back then, you might say rodriguez was too. in fact, when he first applied to medical school from his hometown of miami he didn't get in. >> i was not gonna give up. i had to do something to take care of patients. >> reporter: so he initially went to dental school and eventually landed at the prestigious jo baltimore. in an amazing coincidence, dr. rodriguez just happened to be there in 2000, as abc news

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so dr is free yeah how many of these patients will be seen today every well i'll go on. garfield last easter. our patients from all over the country and you cannot fit in or to anybody. hoping. somebody come to hear of it. and he's coming to light. the people who come in we'll feel aggrieved that day you could go and live for poor people live quietly disappear. feed the lumber of the future here. if you will or flowing. with me. and i will i did it with facility and we're to pay for it with the kind of well. i have to admit i'm actually shocked to see so many parents with children here i want to three young. at age seventy five dr rizvi still work seven days a week to keep pace with the numbers of people expecting medical attention on a daily basis. what if that. death is started here really in this room in which year i started feeling tonight but at that time was only treatment in here free of charge alleys even from the beginning although day one. how did you manage that makes barry steal a car stereo as i u t now receive some government funding but it relies predomina

dr. gottlieb: -- dr. sharpless: i think this is the nuanced job of being a medical oncologist, balancing realism with hope. 20 years ago, we told oncologists not to use that word. we said, that is going to wildly exceed expectations. we were so eager in managing expectations to make sure that patients understood limitations of therapy that we lost the plot and forgot to tell patients that we do have some very effective therapies. those therapies appear to have the potential for a cure in some patients. but it is also important to say in the same breath that we still have a lot of patients dying of cancer. we have some types of cancer when the progress has not been very good. the therapies are still lagging. even patients with melanoma and lung cancer, plenty of people die from those cancers. one has to be clear that we are making progress, in some cases a lot of progress, but we still have a ways to go. that progress is uneven. it is more in some areas than it is in others. ms. mcginley: can you talk abou

dr. king saw what was going on invited by nd was james lawson and vowed to come lead a nonviolent campaign. once he returns to memphis on day there is war going on in march.ck of the most associate that dr. king was he wasmary organizer but not. he just agreed to participate in it. there are riots and it was chaos hat began to take place downtown on main to the point retreat was forced to to go to the nearby holiday inn. returns on april 3 and rivers 381 from eastern out of atlanta. this flight was delayed due to a bomb threat that morning. he checked in at the lorraine 11:30 a.m.nd it was one of the most up scale in downtown memphis for african-americans. prior to his re april 3 theil 3 and reason he stays is he stays at a predominantly whit melt march 29 and saying how are you asking african-americans not ycott when you are giving business to the all-black own lorraine. he and rafrl be a navigate think 306 and meets with clergy and was going to meet with lawyers. facing an injunction to

we are pleased that dr. navarro has agreed to come and talk on this topic and join in a short discussion. hunter,is andrew hundred and i am the director of the group at csis. the origin of this discussion was originally a few weeks back, the industrial base review done by an inter-agency group, led in no small part by dr. navarro, but looking at issues in the defense industrial days. i'm confident this discussion will look at those issues and a broader set of issues related to economic strength and security. today's event is not sponsored , so it is made possible by general support to csis. we are always grateful for those who provide general support to the center. i want to give you a brief security announcement. we work hard on security at csis, and i'm confident this morning's event will be uneventful one. in the unlikely event we were to need to evacuate, i will be your security officer and give you guidance on where to go, whether to exit the way you came in or one of the exits behind us, and move to a

dr. ford says she's still dealing withish measurable n elle joins us in palo alto hs where neighbors p and supporter are just hoping she'll come jean? >>ep supporters here at city hall and in dr. t forward, a decision she's describing as terrifying and causing her family lots of stress. >> my number one hope is she can move home. >> reporter: she hasn't seen her neighbor since september. that's when dr. ford testified at then supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh's senate confirmation hearing, telling the judiciary committee kavanaugh sexually assaulted her in high school. kavanaugh denied her claims and is now a supreme court justice. dr. ford is not feeling safe enough to return home. in a recent go fund me page update, the palo alto mother says donations from thousands of supporters are a god send, writing your donations have allowed us to take reasonable steps to protect ourselves against frightening threats, including physical protection and security for me and my family, and podoko

dr. wecht: i have seen so many biological and physical variations occur in forensic pathology to say that it would've been impossible. i say that it is quite unlikely. i say that it is difficult for me to accept but i would have to admit that that it is a possibility that his body could have moved in that direction after having been struck by a bullet that hit him in the back of the head. walter: eyewitnesses and film analysts often produces many problems as they solve. the physical evidence in this case would seem to be more reliable and that came to the attention of the doctors of parkland hospital who were the first to look closely at the massive head wound and the less critical wound. in parkland, dr. malcolm perry, the attending surgeon, tried to keep the president alive. the very urgency of that problem prevented him from examining the two wounds. he now explains in his first public statement since the report was published. dr. parry: it was the right posterior portion of the head.

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>> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr.n. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

today dr. le wen takes over for planned parenthood. dr. leana wen, welcome. >> thank you, it's wonderful to be here on my first day as the president of planned parenthood. >> you are the first doctor in half a century to run this organization. what does that mean to you and what might have mean for your role as head of planned parenthood? >> being here today is deeply personal to me. as a doctor, i am honored to lead an organization that's done more for women's health than any other for the last 100 years. we provide life-saving medical dire 2.5 million people every year. it's deeply personal on another level, too. my mother was a patient of planned parenthood when we first immigrated to this country. i was a patient of planned parenthood, my sister was a patient of planned parenthood. just like one in five women in america. >> so dr. wen, lay that out for us because people might not fully understand what you mean by being a patient of because today planned parenthood for a lot of americans has become incredibly politicized and it just mea

dr. drew pinsky. kentucky's secretary of state alison lundergan grimes. former new jersey governor chris christie. and author johann hari held at politicon in los angeles. the discussion was moderated by radio talk show host, mo'kelly and ran about an hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, thanks for coming out for this very important conversation talking about the opioid epidemic. let me just do some quick introductions because i think it will be prudent given the status and stature of the people onstage today. this is just in alphabetical order by first name so it's not any sort of preference. secretary alison lundergan grimes, youngest secretary of state in the nation, serving the bluegrass state of kentucky, also one of the only remaining statewide elected female democrats in the south. she routinely appears in national media such as msnbc, cnn, fox, npr and the "new york times." please welcome secretary grimes. directly to my right is governor chris christie, served as the 56th governor of t

dr. lawrence, the modifications to the i.t. system are still not ready. the va still does not know when they will be ready to deploy proper payments to g.i. bill recipients. i find these delays simply unacceptable. i'm sure my colleagues feel the same way. i'm very interested to hear from the va, oi and represents a booz allen, confirmation and ten information of the office of information technology and booz allen whose over this project. while i'm not an i.t. expert i cannot understand why 50 months after this law was passed we are sitting asking these questions. i'm also concern that when these modifications are finally ready for deployment the va current i.t. system will not be able to handle the workload. this concern was crystallized by an oversight visit that john and some of the other committee staff members took to tuskegee oklahoma where they have regional can you guys have center. on the visit staff and dedicated employee trapped in the system with aging i.t. infrastructure that

dr.terer in is the trauma surgeon on call today. he says the purpose isn't just to run through the medical treatment. >> what do we do after this? >> we get x-rays. >> reporter: also to streamline more basic things like communication between different wings of the hospital so a patient can get critical care faster. >> we called o.r.? >> we called o.r. >> what did they say? you physically have to call the o.r. >> communication is a big piece of what we're going to do. >> trying to figure out how they'd manage it at our level, at their level. optimizing that is one of the key goals for today. to be road to receive a mass casualty incident, at 2:30 on a saturday morning, 3:00 a.m. on a wednesday -- >> reporter: as doctors a know all too well, it could be on a quiet sunday at 11:20 a.m. that's when a gunman armed with an ar-15 walked into the first baptist church in sutherland springs, texas, and opened fire. killing 26 and injuring dozens. dr. ronald stewart was one of the trauma surgeons wo

how does the bookend, dr. safer? -- how does the book end, dr. safer? >> they are not going to be butting heads, if i have anything to do about it. they will be smiling, i hope. >>> new york times best-selling author is our guest on in depth fiction edition. our live call-in program today at noon eastern. her most recent book is a spark of light. other books include small great things, the storyteller, lone wolf, plus 20 more novels. she's also written five issues of the wonder woman comic book series for dc comics. watch in depth fiction edition live today from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern. and be sure to watch in depth fiction edition next month when an author will be our guest. on book tv, on c-span 2. >>> so gary smith, how often do economic professors talk about the role of luck and chance? >> used to be never. and so economists used to assume that the world was known a certainty. humans were perfectly rational. they made rational decisions with no regrets and obviously that's a bunch of malarkey. >> well economics is rational, isn't it? >> well the a

. >> host: well, dr. safer, you mentioned that you're married to a writer. >> guest: yes,sing i am. -- yes, i am. >> host: who is your husband, who has been on booktv. >> guest: my husband is richard brookhiser, senior editor of national review. he is the youngest senior editor that national review ever had. by time -- i married him when i was 25, and i was 33 -- >> host: and he's a historian. >> guest: he created himself to be a historian, actually, he doesn't have a ph.d.. which makes him, i think, i money more open-minded -- [laughter] he began writing, i think he wrote his first book before we were married, and then he would make a list of books, and he'd say what do you think here? you should add george washington, you really love him, and the is history. he's on number 13. >> host: and that's coming out this fall. >> guest: yes. >> host: on john marshall. >> guest: john marshall. and we read every word to each other. it's also very nice to live with an outstanding editor who does not let politics ge

the reason for the dr is three reasons. alteration one adversely impacts historical building and district, two compromises rent control, theory moolvie of garages impacts the neighborhood parking. to date the department has received no letters in support or opposition for this project. department's position is in light of the d.r. request concerns they have reviewed the project with the residential design guides. they found, one, the garages were determined by both staff and historic preservation. either the building or the district. the proposed alterations were found consistent with the article 10 and the standards. the nexus between under mining rent control was not made year by the d.r. request earn. rent control is not regulated by the planning department. third, removal of ground level garages and infill of u with accessory dwelling units serves the city in a number of ways. one, fulfills adding housing stock in an existing building, activates the ground floor, removes curb cuts with the cars entering and exiting the

and there was an effort by dr. charles wesley, then the executive director of asalh, to put a -- get a bill through congress in 1968 to actually create a national museum or a national institute for the study of african-american history and culture, and here, you see dr. wesley's testimony in congress at a hearing in march of 1968 for that purpose. james baldwin also testified at that hearing. he told congress, yes, you should do this, but you should understand my history contains the truth about america. it is going to be hard to teach it. i paraphrase baldwin's words with the title of my book, "long road to hard truth." he talked about how this museum or this institute should study why all of his heroes seem to end up dead, referencing metger evers, emmett till, malcolm x, so many others. 17 days after he said that to congress, reverend dr. martin luther king was assassinated. the legislation didn't pass. no museum was created. there was another effort in the 1970s and '80s to create a national museum located at w

>> dr.k you, thank you. these are delicious by the way. >> dr. ravi: they are great, aren't they? >> anthony: wow. are they toasted, then? >> jeeva: with yogurt. >> dr. ravi: dipped in yogurt, dried, sundried. >> anthony: it's a beautiful home. >> jeeva: thank you very much. >> anthony: built in the '30s? >> dr. ravi: in the '30s, late british period. >> anthony: how is it that this remained in the family, that you were able to hang on, that you are still here? >> dr. ravi: so during the war, the tigers lived here. and then the sri lankan army lived here for a little while. my father kept coming back here making sure that he made his presence known. >> jeeva: i think the thing is that it was -- it has a lot of, you know, family stories, so even a lot of my cousins have a great attachment to this house. can i get you some more crab curry? >> anthony: please, thank you. thank you, so beautiful, thank you. so delicious. i've been to a lot of places just after really awful, awful conflicts. some

. >> announcer: today on an all-new "dr. phil." >> dr.n and methadone. >> announcer: a mother wants her daughter back. >> i'm in a shelter. >> announcer: claims she's a fit parent. >> dr. phil: the daughter missed 70 days of school is. that a good mom? >> i'm a drug addict in recovery. i deserve more credit. >> dr. phil: it's not about you. it's about the chill. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & appl]

dr. david barker, who is the director of the center for congressional study and is an expert on all things politics and election related. then i'm happy to have one of my former colleagues from nbc who is now with pbs, national course on for pbs and has a long career in journalism at nbc, abc, and the pbs. welcome to all of you. thank you. i want to start with you. there was a lot of discussion leading up to this election that we were going to see this massive turnout among the voters. what do we know about turnout? what we know so far, i know it's early, but we don't even know some of the election results yet, but what we know about who voted in terms of demographically, gender, race, age, et cetera? >> thank you, betsy. one of the challenges talked about turnout is the post election day panels if we usually don't have a whole lot of good data on which to answer those questions, but you've probably seen through various social media news outlets of course the high number of ballots that w

dr. swarmer minister of trade stefansson finance welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us today dr levy the spokesman for the u.s. led coalition in iraq has said that american forces will remain in the country as long as there are needed there earlier the pentagon said that u.s. troops would withdraw when diaster is decide it do you think that will happen. yes i think so i mean there really is no need for them militarily on this resurgence of the isis. activity there seems to be some. incidents taking place along the york city and frontin which seems to indicate that there is the possibility of dice regrouping in that area so unless and until that threat is removed i think the united states will find a reason to prolong its presence in iraq and also there are those small pockets of isis and care cocaine on bar province's and given iraqi army's considerable success in fighting the ash can they eliminate they remain in jihadists without america's help. i think so yes i mean