january the first time new year's day i had floodwater inundated my office not only mine but this is dr. lewis office and his office is adjacent to the battery room. so the entire first year building was flooded. as to how the water got in its beyond me. all i know is that the entire ground floor was flooded. and i was going to add that the discussion from the planning commission that the flood was under within the building but it sound like it was external. i know there's been more super storms and the areas been inundated not only on the sidewalk but businesses and buildings like yourselves that are flooded more often now; is that correct and a yes. supervisors after this flood and storm every building owners between 4th and 5th avenue had been flooded and they all have varies amounts of damage a to their building >> final speaker. >> hello. i'm l.b. carp. i have several licenses and the report is in your packet. yesterday, i received a letter from a company works inform lawyers and an shupdz they're not practicing engineers. and they're from ohio and chicago. in their letter he crisis what

. >> thank you, dr. lewis for your presentation. i would like to open it up to the council, if there are any questions or comments. i don't see any. how about the staff, do you have any questions or comments? no. what about the members of the public? no? thank you. >> good afternoon, council, my name is jackie bison and i want to thank the doctor for his presentation. it was absolutely excellent. one of the books i intend -- is this thing going? i am very honest. okay. somebody -- okay now it's going. one of the books that i intend to write when i am able to slay the social services evil incarnate people who are preventing me from learning one of the ten computers in our computer lab on-site. they are scared of me as it is with the pen. god forbid i have learned how to use the computer and have access to the cloud and the internet. the reason that that is important is that one of the books that i intend to write is my so-called psychiatric history and that my experience with mental health is that mine is usually better than the pers

dr. lauren lewis of the cdc. go ahead and dial in.ent ono make a our twitter feed @cspanwj pr journal@c-ail at span.org. there is an initiative by cdc, climate ready states and cities initiative. guest: the role in climate change is to help communities to ine for and adapt pending changes related to climate change. , it this initiative does supports state and local public health departments in assessing, what are their vulnerabilities for their communities related to climate change? what should they be most concerned about in terms of potential health impacts on their communities? then it also helps communities implement surveillance systems and systems to monitor and track potential illnesses and injuries that could be related to climate change. finally, this initiative supports intervention that can help communities address climate change. for example, in arizona, this initiative funded communication messages that the state provides to schools and educators on how to keep kids safe during extreme weather events. host: how much money

dr. martin luther king. you were in the church, john lewis. >> it was an unbelievable speech. dr.ing spoke out of his gut. sheriff clark was a very mean man. he was vicious. i think maybe he was a little sick. he wore a gun on one side, a nightstick on the other side. he carried an electric cow prodder in his hand-and he didn't use it on cows. when young -- >> an electric cow prodder. >> that you use to move cattle along. and i remember on one occasion he was wearing a button on his left lapel that said "never." he thought he was a general in a military. he would wear a helmet like patton. he forced a group of young children on a false march, which was so cruel, so vicious and so evil. he took them down a highway and said, "if you want to march --" and he had people just chase these little children on horseback. i saw him one day when a group of black women were trying to march, primarily black schoolteachers, that he literally put his foot on the neck of a black woman. we were peaceful. we were orderly. we believed in the philosophy, in the discipline of nonviolence. we were tryi

dr. lauren lewis from cdc on climate change and the extreme heat around the country. and then a look at the effect rates could have on the housing market and how the federal reserve might ref respond. ylan mui of "the washington is our guest. and the tribune with the $1 center.data washington journal is live every morning at 7:00 eastern on c-span. tuesday, the federal reserve discusses the final rule-making discovering the nation's largest financial institutions. 9:30 a.m.ee it live at eastern on c-span 2. the inspector general of iraq the improved and future operations. study of nstitutes of war this, is an hour and ten minutes. >> listen here, follow along. i would ask those who haven't done so, please turn off your the phones so that broadcast continues at peace. we' keen to welcome them streaming live this morning and in follow-up sessions. so please also join us at understandingmore.org to learn more about isw. bowen.r stewart stewart has served for nine iraq which gives him a wimpy perspective on u.s. and iraqnational engagement in over such a varied period of

dr. lauren lewis center for disease control prevention on the extreme heat around the country. we'll look at the effect rising interest rates can have on the housing market. also thomas of the salt lake tribune. "washington journal" is live every morning at 7:00 eastern on c-span. tuesday a discussion on the impact of the healthcare law and mental health coverage. live at 12:15 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> making a transition from journalism is exhilarating and overwhelming and frequentening. >> why did you make that choice? >> i have long wanted to be working on a book just because the freedom that allows you to really dive into a topic and lose yourself and go off on tangent and have enough time to explore it fully. >> sunday taboo scientists living in face, the aftermath and the human digestive system. mary roach will take your call, facebook comments and tweets three hours leave sunday on noon eastern on c-span two and book tv. >> on monday night we're continuing our focus on first ladies. tonight a discussion on the influence of women in politics. journalist cokie rober

host: this morning in the "the new york times" dr. lewis is this article -- what do you say to people who do not necessarily agree with the view that climate change is affecting weather pattern? well, i cannot really say much about those who do not agree with climate change, or don't believe in climate change. as i said earlier, we cannot lend any one specific event to climate change. but i can tell you we are seeing more extreme weather events. host: and you have worked on extreme weather events before, according to your biography, including hurricane sandy, the alabama tornado outbreak, and did not -- in american samoa. what has been your response in each of these weather events? my branch provides assistance, whatever that means -- whenever that may be, to state and local health departments. during hurricane sandy, we deployed staff to help in shelters, conduct surveillance for injuries and illnesses in the shelters. inalso provide assistance helping states possess the needs of their communities, so they can allocate resources to communi

dr. king spoke up and said, are you the boy youtroy? are you john lewis? said, and dr. king, i am john robert louis. i gave my whole name. this man, i admired him. i loved this man. he inspired me. he lifted me. philosophyme with a of love and nonviolence. he was a funny man and could make you laugh. he could tell jokes. you try say, john, do to preach? and i would say, yes, sometimes, when i'm taking a shower. and hewould just laugh would mach some of the ministers that he knew, and the deacons in the church. and he was laughing at his own jokes. he thought he was so funny. he was wonderful. i remember one time we were driving in alabama and someplace and he said, let's stop and get something to eat. if we get arrested and go to jail, will have a full summit. .- a full stomach he was funny. >> what was bull connor like? >> oh, he was something. on one hand, he could be very mean. when we were taken out of jail during the freedom ride in birmingham, taken out of jail, seven of us, he had already arrested two young people at the city limits of birmingham, a young black m

dr. lauren lewis on climate change and the extreme heat run the country. then a look at the effect of interest -- of interest rates on the housing market and how the federal reserve might respond. ylan mui is our guest. also a discussion on the $1 billion davis center set to open this fall in utah. "washington journal" is live every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> naked -- making the journalism, it is exhilarating and completely overwhelming and frightening. >> why did you make the choice? i hadade that choice -- long wanted -- long wanted to be working on a book, the cause of the freedom it allows you to dive into a topic and lose yourself and go off on tangents and to have enough time to really explore it fully. sunday taboo sciences, living in space, the afterlife, and the human digestive system -- mary roach will take your calls, e- mails, i spoke comments, and tweets sunday at noon eastern on book tv on c-span 2. >> now a discussion on the october 1 implementation of the health care law's insurance exchanges. host: this morning, we continue to

lewis was inspired by one edited by dr.er king, jr., the montgomery story about rosa parks' refusal to give up her seat on a city bus. >> and i want to thank you for responding to the call. >> reporter: standing shoulder to shoulder with king, they rallied a nation. lewis almost died leading the historic 1965 march from selma to montgomery, alabama, after being brutally beaten by police. >> the only thing i did, i gave a little blood on the bridge in selma. >> reporter: it's captured in the pages of the comic book, right down to the words of the police who ultimately attacked the demonstrators. andrew aydin co-wrote the book. >> how do you write it in a way that would be new, that would be innovative, creative and exciting? >> reporter: lewis believes the message is timely. >> i think today many young people and people not so young tend to forget what happened in another period in our history. and they must never, ever forget. >> reporter: still on a mission, seeking justice for all. jeff pegues, cbs news, washington. >> ax

but of course harry belafonte is in a league by himself because when john lewis made a criticism of my first dr there is nothing possible that mr. lewis could ever say to make me say anything but thank you very much. however, i think that we can say to mr. belafonte there might have been a different way you could go about this. you're a high-profile guy. he's a high-profile guy. you can call him up and say look, you got beef. you can't walk it back by saying i didn't make it permanence. yes, you did. and guess what? that's why we're not paying attention because you made it personal with beyonce and jay-z and you challenged them as you perhaps should and then jay-z responded. now i think what they need to do is take it to another level. these two great titans of their particular industries, and don't get it twisted, there was a great price that jay-z paid and beyonce paid. a lot of people didn't want them to show up at that trayvon case because we know commerce is at stake here. so let's not pretend we don't understand -- >> i want to push on two of these things because i think two things -- wel

lewis. and i was the youngest speaker. ten of us spoke. i spoke number six. dr. king spoke number ten. and out of the ten people that spoke that day, i'm the only one still around. >> congratulations. >> what's that? >> congratulations. >> thank you very much. >> it was a great moment in american life. >> you were his friend? >> yeah. i got to know dr. king. i met him in 1958 when i was 18. but i first heard of him when i was 15 years old, in the 10th grade. we worked together. we marched together. we got arrested together in selma, alabama. >> have you ever heard this story before? >> yes, i have. >> you have? >> i watched it on tv. >> you did? >> so you know about the sit-ins? the freedom ride? >> yeah. >> people marching for the right to vote? you know, i was on the march from selma to montgomery. i was beaten. on march 7th, 1965, a group of us, about 600 people, black and white, many young people, some people who had just left church, decided to march from selma to montgomery, about 50 miles away, because people of color, black people in alabama, couldn't register to vote simply be

dr. william h. williams and it's an environmental history of the first state, which has changed substantially since the dutch landed at lewis in 1631. one of my favorite parts of the book, there are a couple of maps that show what is now delaware has it was 9000 years ago and 15,000 years ago when the ocean coast extended out another 30 or 40 miles out into the ocean. you can see the beach erosion that has been fairly steady over the last 2000 years. this is another one of our reprints. this is a book about delaware, delaware's role in world war ii. practically everybody who served in that war of any capacity is in here someplace. the search is to cross-section of some of the folks at the delaware heritage press have done over the years. we have relatively limited funding and we do a lot of this on -- gone on the person person that designed it myself but books. we have them printed as cheaply as possible and try to sell them as cheaply as possible. these books are important because they represent as complete a cross-section as we are able to do a delaware's long history and heritage. we tried to touch on as his many of our

lewis, who testified, and dr. o'brien, he gets services from your facility and if we could hear a little bit more from you about some of his testimony and some of his experiences. >> thank you. and i, like you, reacted with a great deal of concern and compassion for the testimony of not only the male victim but the entire panel. and as we move forward with this, a part of what we need to do within va is to talk with our veterans, to listen to those concerns, to continue to work with them in order to improve our programs to meet every single individual veteran's needs. one of the things we're doing that will be helpful we're hiring a large number of peer technicians to work with our programs and we'll have one coming to our program at bay pines as well:... >> in a manner of speaking, we have a skewed sample because the parables made it into a specialized program, whereas the veterans in the first panel who spoke openly and bravely about their experiences, what we gather from the testimony, only one of the four made

. >> so john lewis who was beat on the bridge 48 years ago to lead to the voting rights act, who was the speaker with drng and others 50 years ago and will be standing with us now. i would rather take his word for the fact that we still have things to do than to take the word of someone who was surprised in a restaurant in harlem that people weren't yelling yo m-fer i need iced tea. i'm quoting him. and i think his own words define his cultural view and his exposure to all americans. eric bourelt and goldie, thank you for your time. >> thank you. >>> up next, friend or foe i want to know. reply al is next. s are changing hands online. that's why the internet needs a new kind of server. one that's 80% smaller. uses 89% less energy. and costs 77% less. it's called hp moonshot. and it's giving the internet the room it needs to grow. this ...is going to be big. it's time to build a better enterprise. together. but, dad, you've got... [ voice of dennis ] allstate. with accident forgiveness, they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. [ voice of dennis ] indeed. are you in go

dr. king's dream to become a reality for all of us. we'll be there with john lewis, 50 years later.rd from capital one... boris earns unlimited rewards for his small business. can i get the smith contract, please? thank you. that's three new paper shredders. [ boris ] put 'em on my spark card. [ garth ] boris' small business earns 2% cash back on every purchase every day. great businesses deserve unlimited rewards. read back the chicken's testimony, please. "buk, buk, bukka!" [ male announcer ] get the spark business card from capital one and earn unlimited rewards. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase every day. told you i'd get half. what's in your wallet? i'll just press this, and you'll save on both. ding! ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, llllet's get ready to bundlllllle... [ holding final syllable ] oh, yeah, sorry! let's get ready to bundle and save. now, that's progressive. oh, i think i broke my spleen! home insurance provided and serviced by third party insurers. >>> we're live at the essence festival in new orleans. we're talking about empowering wom

dr. king spoke up and said," are you the boy from troy? are you john lewis? " robertid i am john lewis. i gave my full name and that was the beginning. [laughter] i admired this man. i loved this man. he lifted me. . he inspired me. he in tuesday with the philosophy and the discipline of nonviolent along with the man by the name thejim lawson. in a sense, he was a funny man. he could tell jokes, make you laugh. oh, yes, he would tell jokes. he would say to you try to preach? and i said sometimes/ when i was taking a shower. he would just laugh. he would laugh at his own jokes. [laughter] he thought was so funny. he was wonderful. one time we were traveling in alabama someplace and there was some restaurant. and i thought of the got arrested we go to jail on a full stomach. he thought it was funny about what was bill conner like? >> he was something. on one hand, he could be very mean. of jailwere taken out during the freedom ride in , he hadam, seven of us already arrested two young people at the city limits of birmingham. there was a young black man anyone -- a young white man. they re