that whatemphasize dr. brown said is very powerful to me. >> thank you for coming here today and talking to us and beginning a conversation that will continue this afternoon. talking about reconstruction. let's thank our panelists. [applause] we will see you back here this afternoon. >> american history tv on c-span 3. tonight at 10:00, on "reel america" -- to key west,f florida. why do they come? approximately 185,000 cuban refugees arrived in florida. hear interviews from these new arrivals to america and find out why they left. republican and democratic conventions. >> in the name of the hard-working americans who make up our forgotten middle class, i probably except your nomination -- accept your nomination for president of the united states. proud -- i am proud to receive and i'm honored to accept your nomination for president of the united states. >> barry lewis on the creation and evolution of new york city's greenwich village. >> it basically gave us what we already understood. east of 6th avenue was wash

dr. brown, i was right. write up my findings.h-- didn't think of calling the newspapers--stop the presses. i think about it now, the whole thing took me almost two years. why did it take so long? well, i was having fun. but the real reason, the whole process just fascinated me. and the really real reason, i had to get it right. and so far i had. what i had done was work out the basic foundations of the science. now, the i.g.y., thousands of scientists from all over the globe, europeans, americans, working together with russians for the first time since the cold war began, were going to give planet earth its very first physical exam. in the 1950s, human beings knew very little about the planet on which we live. one area we really knew nothing about was climate. tell you something about the i.g.y. it spoiled everybody. it seemed there wawas an endless barrel of money for almost almomost any experiment you wand do. why? the cold war. scientific advancements like radar and the atomic bomb helped us to win the last war, and climate wa

dr. chris brown on instagram. >> i wouldn't turn dr.way, though, if he came to rescue -- >> not for eating crackers on the couch? >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now." informing insomniacs for two decades. decades. >>> making news in america this morning, tragic ending in the alleghe alligator attack at disney world. the video showing gators in that same lake just weeks ago. >>> new this morning we're seeing inside the bathroom where the orlando nightclub gunman took hostages. why the fbi conducted mark zuckerberg about the shooting. >>> and fighting the fire's hot and dry conditions fueling out of control wildfires right now. evacuations under way in several states. >>> tidal waves batter a resort causing damage and terrifying tourists. >>> good thursday morning,

dr. browns? >> keeps the gas down. a lot to learn. >> for the baby. not you. >> who knows?e heat building in through the plain states. we have a huge ridge in the middle of the country. it is starting out west and spreading through the plains. record highs are likely today. we will tie records into this afternoon. let's look at the hottest places. st. louis, the record is 98 set back in 1933. we should hit 97 today. nashville, 98. des moines, 97. louisville, the record back in 1902. we should get close to 92. charlotte up to 100. we have this cold front that will trigger some storms that will move into the northeast today. by the time we get to monday, the northeast will see chilly temperatures. bangor, maine, 52 degrees. we have the belmont in new york in elmont, new york. we will see a couple of spotty showers and storms. temperatures a temperatures are warm. by race time, we are looking for temperatures at 74. >>> good saturday morning. meteorologist michelle grossman. hot one near 90 degrees with the potential with strong if not severe storms later this afternoon mainly

one of the things dr. brown talked about in the panel this morning, that is the subject of violent. we had several participants today that have spoken a little of about this long history violence, particularly against black bodies, not just in the south, but across the nation. i think this is one of the things that many docents struggled with. we know that a lot of museums typically are institutions created by white staff. they are often attended by white visitors. so conversations about violence can be difficult to have both as a visitor and as a docent. i did some interviews for my dissertation with some of the docents. one of the things that came out was they felt that when of the most powerful stories they could tell, the one that most resonated with them and visitors was when you got to be next to be last rim in the house and you talked about the redshirt him of the overthrow of reconstruction on the state level in 1870's asked, of course we know the plan operating throughout the south -- klan operating in a south, but doing justice to that narrative and what that meant. and th

. >> it's credit dr chris brown. >> i wouldn't turn dr. evan away, though. rescue -- >> not for eating crackers on the couch? >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now." informing insomniacs for two decades. "world news now." informing insomniacs for two decades. >>> good morning. i'm kendis gibson. >> and i'm diane macedo. here are some of the top headlines we're following for you this morning on "world news now". dive teams have located the body of the little boy who was dragged underwater by an alligator at disney world in florida. his name is lane graves. he was actually with his parents and older sister on vacation from their home outside omaha, nebraska when it happened. we have full details ahead. >>> president obama and the vice president are heading to orlando today together. they will meet with the families of victims from sunday's nightclub massacre as well as the survivors. the first funerals for some of the 49 people who were killed are taking place today. >>> the wreckage of egyptair 804 has been spotted deep in the mediterranean sea. the pla

. >> brown: rev. dr. k, thank you for letting us come visit. >> thank you for coming. >> brown: let me ask you, one year later, how is your congregation faring? >> well, i'd like to think that they're processing yet still grieving. it's a process that may take years, but it's good to see signs of them being able to smile, to laugh again. >> brown: right away of course there were expressions of forgiveness to an extent that i think amazed many in the nation and around the world. is that still the sense that is there, the forgiveness, or are there other emotions involved as well? >> there are an array of emotions. but forgiveness is more than an emotion, it is a choice. and so while we confess forgiveness, we yet still have feelings of many different degrees, and that's okay. >> brown: anger? >> it's okay to be angry. it's okay. it's okay to be tearful. it's okay to sometimes want to pull away from the world and just be by yourself. it's okay. because the road and the path for grieving, it's different for ev

dr. robert browning at the c-span archives for his assistance in identifying the clips you saw today. i thank you gentlemen for being with us. as we close here, back to where we started with senator bob dole,, then-majority leader on the first day of senate television talking about the historic nature of this. senator dole: no doubt about it, today is historic in many ways. it is exciting in many ways. now the tv inthat the senate is here, that the public has the opportunity, and we underscore we hope this is opportunity. i doubt we will ever be without television, except for that period when we pull the plug to take a look at ourselves and see what we might do to correct certain areas. i think today, we in effect are catching up with the 20th century. we have been the invisible half of the congress for the past seven years. we have watched our house colleagues with interest, at least i have with interest. and the tv coverage of members of the house. in my view, this is a challenge to the senate. i said a number of times, i had reservations. i believe all of us probably, publicly or p

dr. robert browning at the c-span archives. thank you, gentlemen for being with us. as we close, one last clip. we are going back to where we started. senator bob dole, then the majority leader on the first day talking about the historic nature of this. [video clip] senator dole: there is no doubt about it, today is historic in many ways. it is exciting in many ways. i would guess now that tv in the senate is here, and of the public has an opportunity, i doubt we will never be without television in the senate except for when we pulley plug and see what we might do to correct certain areas. today we sort of in effect catch up with the 20th century. we have been the invisible half of the congress. we have watched house colleagues with interest, at least i have with interest with the tv coverage of members of our colleagues in the house. in my view, this is a challenge. i have set a number of times i have reservations. all of us either publicly or privately have reservations. we are going public. we will be watched by a friends and by people across the country and i wou

dr. robert browning of the c-span archives for his assistance identifying the clips you saw today. >> thank you for being with us. as we close here, one must quit, ,oing back to -- one last clip going back to where we started, on the bob dole, first day of the televised senate. senator dole: there is no doubt about it, today is historic in many ways. it is exciting in many ways. i would guess now that tv in the senate is here, and of the public has an opportunity, i doubt we will never be without television in the senate except period when we pull the plug to take a look at ourselves and see what we might do to correct certain areas. today we in effect catch up with the 20th century. we have been the invisible half of the congress the past seven years. we have watched house colleagues with interest, at least i have with interest. and the tv coverage of members of our colleagues in the house.

dr. king gave the speech in new york that night about the anti-vietnam war. he and jim brownh dr. king and young in the motel room in new york. he made the most money as a boxer and lost the most money, because of his stand. it is one thing to be a marcher at a symbolic rally. he lost all of his wealth and stuff. he almost became a pauper, giving little speeches because he gave it all up. that made him a very, very different guy. >> he was willing to give up everything for what he believed in. reverend, when was the last time you spoke to muhammad ali? >> a few months ago. he had this annual event in louisville, my son, usef, spends a lot of time with ali. he had this annual event raising funds for his foundation for the museum in louisville. we spent a lot of time together during that season. he was always so accessible to us. when i think of him, i think of the context of his times fighting back. i think his sense of defines and his championships in the ring. he was so good in the ring, you almost forget they are talking about social transformation, when we were considered

dr. king and the young bernard lee and jim brown and ali and walton and wet chatted, and then he stated ther. king spoke at the riverside church that night, and he was integrally involved in stop the muslim bashing that we see is happening again today of the blacks and whites learning to live together. so many ways ali was not controversial but the laws were. blacks could not use the toilet, that is controversial, and bl k blacks had to pay taxes and not vote, and that is controversial, and the controversy was on the society, but he helped to change the society, and those walls have become bridges now, and in no small measure because he used the celebrity to make it happen. >> the cause is very much alive today, and perhaps some tof the bareers adds well. reverend jackson, thank you for joining us. >> thank you very much. >> we are back with more at 7:00 p.m. eastern time. smerconish is next. abdominal pain? bloating? you may have ibs. ask your doctor if non-prescription ibgard is right for you. ibgard calms the angry gut. available at cvs, walgreens and rite aid. >>> i'm michael smerconish

dr. king's lawyer preparing his speech for the riverside church that night, the anti-vietnam war speech. and they asked jim brown and all toi stop by. and dr. king was on the serious attack for the antiwar position. they found a kind of kinship, a kind of shared pain and yet a kind of shared joy because they both felt they had truth on their side but they were both willing to pay a big price. but ultimately dr. king had lost his life about it, ali lost a part of his career about it. both from highly principalled, highly committed men who found in each other a kind of kinship. >> and that transended their separate religions. >> well, after all judaism and-- they served the same god. and while both of them had different views of religion, they are both realized the brokenness. you know charlie, i said a few days ago i was going down the street the other day, down the sidewalk, walking and i saw where the sidewalk had broken and in the crack grass was still coming. the sidewalk was designed to keep the dirt covered up and keep the mud away but in the cracks life came. and out of those cracks came muhammad ali. out

ali was in a hotel room in new york with jim brown and dr.nd i talking about his position on the war and how he was willing to sacrifice all. that's what made an even bigger hero because the u.s. sought to discredit him by dethroning him. the idea of "i'm the best quarterba," basketball players gesturing, football players dancing in the end zone, all of that is post-ali. >>> his hero was jack johnson. it was at a time he was at his height. it was a big deal psychologically and yet he had married a white woman, rode down in his convertible limosine. >> so one thing that fascinates me about muhammed ali as well as a number of other figures from the 1960s including yourself is the journey. when he first started out and people started hearing his name, he was a controversial figure even in african american communities. people divided on whether they liked him or they didn't like him and his style, but can you talk a little bit about that journey from controversial figure to world icon that you sort of experienced yourself? >> well, runaway slaves

dr. penske when we continue. music: "sex machine" by james brown ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the call just came in. she's about to arrive.h her, a flood of potential patients. a deluge of digital records. x-rays, mris. all on account...of penelope. but with the help of at&t, and a network that scales up and down on-demand, this hospital can be ready. giving them the agility to be flexible & reliable. because no one knows & like at&t. they give awards for awards for rolling balls.s. awards for spelling words nobody uses. we get it. you're smart. they give awards for haircuts for dogs. awards for scientific theories. i've got a theory. nobody cares. but people care about cheese. cracker barrel has won awards for their delicious cheddar and they put that cheddar in a new macaroni & cheese. now, that's an award worth winning. and eating. and eating. and eating. >>> welcome back. even before hillary clinton began to outline what she sees as his complete lack of fitness for office, donald trump was taking aim on twitter. crooked clinton who i would like to call lying hillary is getting ready to totely misrepresent my important

brown middle school are attending free the replenish academy willie brown will showcase is that you are african dr. murase and how to make videos and cooking and there are many students signed up in will willie l. brown middle school and a wonderful opportunities to continue they're learning throughout the summer the students take fielded trips to the san francisco zoo and learn engineering cooking and music skills the showcase will highlight what the students learned in the programs three weeks and the willie l. brown middle school opened in the 2015-2016 in the bayview will offer students academies we want to congratulate congratulate the students and thank you for theirs enrichment learning throughout the summer months thank you very much president haney. >> thank you superintendant carranza recognition of consumption, there is none tonight. and student delegate report don't believe there is one tonight they're off to college that's good and item e advisory committee report a few the first one is a report from the parents advisory council and a representative from there. >> good evening superin

the politician and said have ali come to louisville, my wife, ellie brown, is on the kentucky colonel basketball team we were playing drinals of the nba championship. so he came to louisville and that really started his association with louisville because after his draft thing happened, you know, he was -- he wasn't accepted in louisville and now they'd grown to love him and embrace him and so proud of what his life has meant to the community, not only with the ali center but his impact around the world and being associated with kentucky and louisville. so i went to all his fights after the foreman fight and the association has been very special to me. >> wow. and, i mean, clearly you had a strong professional relationship, but then you incorporated each other in your family lives. i mean, we saw that through the pictures that pam, you know, has brought to our attention and shared her stories. what were you thinking, you know, as a father and as a friend of this great iconic figure? what kind of lessons might be imparted on your daughter getting to know the greatest of all time? was that even something that you conside

dr. scholl's stimulating step insoles. ♪usic: "sex machine" by james brownt on top of it. [ sniffling ] i would rather just [bleep] check out, dude. i can't take this. -lemonis: what part? -mike: all of it. i understand what you're saying, and i understand where you're coming from. i'm only human. i'm not a robot. lemonis: i didn't ask you to be like a robot. he doesn't want to hear you say, "i'm sorry that you feel like i pushed you out." it's very different than saying, "i'm sorry that you got pushed out of here." it's very different. mike: i understand what you're saying. lemonis: okay, then go fix it. i am not oprah. to think that your brother doesn't add some value is [bleep] asinine. i think he can add something to the business. scott: this isn't a machine from willy wonka's factory. this is, like, you know -- this is -- this is the real deal. this is, like, you know... mike: do you mind talking over here? scott: i-i mean, if you want to talk, i'll -- i'll... i'll -- yeah, we can talk. mike: that was not the way that i wanted it to go. i wanted to come

brown, yellow are murdered on u.s. soil. >> you make a very compelling statement there, dr. gurka. tell us where you see this going in terms of an investigation of who else is out there. what other terrorists are in america right now? >> well, right now we have, as your previously guest noted, more than 900 leads being investigated by the fbi in every single state of the union. what we need to know right now is who this person was connected to, how were they accessing ideological material, who those ideologues were. this person killed 50 people. that is more than one mag a zeen worth of rounds inside a rifle, inside an ar rifle. this means he probably had some kind of training. who gave him that training? we have to find out the broader network and most importantly not just the connections to isis or jihadis, but who are the ideologues, the people he was in touch with that spun him up to do this attack now during the season of ramadan. i know the fbi are doing this right now. we have to give them as much leeway as possible and stop the political correctness. >> yeah, and they were

dr. mccarthy, you're recognized for five minutes. >> good morning. chairman miller, ranking member brown, and members of the committee. thank you for the opportunity to discuss the effectiveness of the department of veterans affairs mental health programs. and our efforts in preventing veteran suicide. i am accompanied by chief consultant for mental health and dr. caitlin thompson, national director for suicide prevention. v.a. has developed the largest integrated suicide prevention program in the country. we have over 800 dedicated and passionate employees, including suicide prevention coordinators, veterans crisis line staff, epidemiologists, researchers who spend each day preventing suicide, caring for veterans. our overarching strategy enhances veterans' access to high quality health care and implemented upstream programs designed to help veterans before they consider suicide. veterans who reach out for help must receive that help when and where they need it in a way that makes sense for each of them. we do have a good story to tell today. one in which we wish to share hope and progress. and in which we want all v

browns and snoopys evda cartoonist. when i was 5, i wrote charles schulz a letter that said, "dr. mr.ve your job when you're dead?" and wade. >> was there any -- and wait. >> was there any response? >> no. my father never sent the letter. >> reporter: he attended nyu's prestigious school of the arts. by 24, he was performing sketch comedy while working at "sesame street." ♪ >> reporter: his work over nine seasons earned him six emmy awards. when you left "sesame street," did you think there's something about writing for kids that i love? >> no, it wasn't. i actually discovered it there. i think in the beginning when i got hired, i thought, i'm doing sketch comedy. that's great. kids shmids. >> reporter: always what you want to hear from someone at "sesame street." >> what i'm saying is what i discovered that shocked me is it's harder to write for kids because you don't have cultural modifiers. you can't reference bands or cultural experiences or whatnot. you're stuck fundamental philosophical thoughts, anger, jealousy, that kind of thing. >> reporter: anger became the selling point fo

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brown. former presidential candidate mike huckabee. farmer hillary clinton's chief strategist mark penn joining us. plus the candidate himself, dr. ben carson mowbray and. stay with us right here. hillary clinton made history ase presidential nomination with a major political party last night. clinton clinches the nomination after winning the state frame is a jersey, and the divine south dakota. bernie sanders takes north dakota and montana last night. california has yet to decide a winner. the latest poll shows clinton is very much in the lead. the loss puts new pressure on bernie sanders to drop out of the race. the vermont senator says he refuses to step aside. clinton spent last night celebrating her victory at a rally in new york. >> at a time in our nation's history that a woman will be a major party nomination. [cheers and applause] i know it never feels good to pitch your heart into a cause or a candidate you believe and ann to come up short. i know that feeling well. >> i am pretty good at arithmetic and i know that by side in front of us is a very steep fight. but we will continue to fight for every vote and every delic