this is how the medical team from emory university conducted their own visitation on funds water. >> the team compared this to a control group. >> the control group we can chose for this announcement were counties that were similar genesee county in many respects and term of size income and education level and socioeconomic profile but were both in michigan and in surrounding states. what we see here is that when we start in 2011 we follow this rate and their similar between genesee county and the controls and pretty similar and quite similar and this continues until we get to about the middle of 2014. this is where it happens here. smack the increase was most pronounced in the first six months of 2014 and less so in 2015. it's not clear why since flint was still on river water and then. >> right when that legionnaires epidemic starts the ammonia death rate goes up while in the other counties it's going down. we got this very clear divergence when you thought that over time. >> abby, what did we learn there? >> guest: we learned that there were 70 additional deaths during the water c

. >> 589:00 on lectures and history, emory university professor on her 1996 lawsuit against holocaustenier david irving. >> that's the basics arguments of deniers. no plan. no six million. no it leadership from hitler. no gas chambers. the last point that this was all made up by jews. >> sunday, at 5:00 p.m. eastern, a discussion about shakespeare's influence on u.s. politics. at 6:00, on american artifacts the norman rockwell museum traveling exhibit on f.d.r. and the four freedoms. explore our nation's past on american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >> the u.s. house returning for legislative work at noon eastern. they will take up two bills restricting oil and gas drilling in the u.s. they began their day today with a morning hour speeches and a number of those were remembrances of 9/11 on this 18th anniversary. mr. green: thank you, madam speaker. and still i rise. that will 1, a day live in the annals of history eternally. a day when there were more questions than answers. day when we thought that our country was and indeed what we thought was correct under assault. i remem

it medical team from emory university conducted their own investigation. [video clip] arrator: the team compared test from the control group. the control group was from counties similar to genesee county in terms of size, income, education level, socioeconomic's, in michigan and surrounding states. when we start in. 2011 and we follow the mortality rate, they are pretty similar between genesee county and the controls. this continues until you get to 2014.the middle of this is sort of where the inflection point happens. narrator: the increase was most pronounced in the first six months of 2014, and less so in 2015. it is not clear why, since flint was still on river water than. >> right when the legionnaires epidemic starts, the pneumonia death rate in genesee county goes up while in other counties, it is going down. host: abby ellis, what did we learn there. host? guest: we learned that there were 70 additional deaths from pneumonia, and furthermore, what we found and what ever it confirmed that's what them are confirmed, was that in several pockets of the

could feel overwhelmed or uncomfortable with one of them barring white people from entering at emory university expressed concern over certain aspects before the event including the safe rooms with the university's officials claiming the organizers and started reviewing that particular point however no changes if any were made have been published on the official event page all of this has provoked a strong reaction online. this sort of stupidity by edinburgh university actually fuels racism if the years who came up with this idea lived in the real world they'd know inclusive ety not up a tide is what's needed and the university hosts racist event banning polish people from talking the aim of the event is to end racism presumably by actively being racist they have come full circle in an effort to become known racists they've become racist talk about overcompensating. london assembly member david curtain believes the event has proven counterproductive. it's blatant racism there's no such thing as reverse racism racism is excluding people because of the color of their skin and this does that where

. >> emory university professor deborah lips that on her lawsuit against holocaust denier david irving. >> that is the basic argument of deniers. million, no6 leadership from hitler's, no gas chambers, and the last point is that this was all made up by jews. eastern, at 5:00 discussion about shakespeare's influence on u.s. politics. at 6:00 on american artifacts, norman rockwell museum traveling exhibit on fdr and the four freedoms. explore our nations passed on american history tv, every weekend on c-span3. vice president mike pence spoke today about the white house agenda. this week congressional races in north carolina, and the 2020 election. he addressed the house republicans annual retreat and more. -- in baltimore. pence: how are y'all doing? appreciate you coming out to hear me speaking at lunch, it's a treat. [laughter] >>

. >> emory university professor on her 1996 lawsuit against holocaust survivor. >> that's the basic argument of deniers, no plan, no 6 million, no leave not leadership from hitler, no gas chambers, and the last point is that this was all made up by jews. >> and sunday, at 5:00 p.m. eastern a discussion about shakespeare's influence on u.s. politics, and at 6:00 on american artifacts, the norman rockwell museum traveling exhibit on fdr and the four freedoms. explore our nation's past on american history tv every weekend on c-span3. interior secretary david bernhardt explained the trump administration plan to move the bureau of land management headquarters from washington, d.c. to colorado's western slope. during an appearance at the annual steam boat freedom conference in colorado, he talked about new rules changing how the endangered species act is applied making easier to remove a species from the endangered list. ♪ >> good morning, can you all hear me? i'm a little deaf, and i'm never -- i'm on. well, first off, jean, thanks for that great introduction. i really appreciate the chance to vi

. >> at 8:00, emory university professor deborah live stat on the 1996 lawsuit against holocaust denieravid irving. >> that is the basic argument of deniers. no plan, no 6 million. no leadership from hitler, no gas chambers, and the last point is that this was all made up by jewish people. >> and on sunday, at 5 pm eastern, a discussion about shakespeare's influence on u.s. politics and at 6:00 on american artifacts, the norman rockwell you see them traveling exhibit on fdr and the four freedoms. explore our nation's passed on american history tv every weekend on c-span 3. >>> a conversation now on how anti-semitism and muslim supremacy have become a threat to american security. the founder of the muslim reform movement and a fox news contributor to dissipate in the 45 minute

it medical team from emory university conducted their own investigation.clip] arrator: the team compared test from the control group. the control group was from counties similar to genesee county in terms of size, income, education level, socioeconomic's, in michigan and surrounding states. when we start in. 2011 and we follow the mortality rate, they are pretty similar between genesee county and the controls. this continues until you get to 2014.the middle of this is sort of where the inflection point happens. narrator: the increase was most pronounced in the first six months of 2014, and less so in 2015. it is not clear why, since flint was still on river water than. >> right when the legionnaires epidemic starts, the pneumonia death rate in genesee county goes up while in other counties, it is going down. host: abby ellis, what did we learn there. host? guest: we learned that there were 70 additional deaths from pneumonia, and furthermore, what we found and what ever it confirmed that's what them are confirmed, was that in several pockets of the city of

-span3 next on "lectures in history, emory university professor teaches a class about anti-semitism in america and holocaust denial. she shares the story of her 1996 lawsuit against holocaust denier david irving, which was turned into the 2016 movie -- "denial appear, she also outlines answers to frequently made by deniers. what i'd ternoon

if you break that exchange down moment by the next >> lectures in history, emory university professor deborah lipstadt teaches a class about anti-semitic in america holocaust denial. she shares the story of her 1996 lawsuit against holocaust deniers david irving which was turned into the 2016 movie "denial." she also outlined answers to frequent claims made by deniers. prof. lipstadt: good afternoon. ist i'd like to do today start by contextualizing for you holocaust denial. i'll talk to you about what happened during my trial but first i want to talk -- who are holocaust deniers, why do they say what they say and how can we understand, what's doing, or what their arguments are, their so-called arguments are? but i think we have to begin first by defining the holocaust. i'm getting sort of a basic definition. there are many variations. one could have. how would you define the holocaust? on me.ll freeze up how would you define the holocaust? >> we went over this briefly in class that we went back to the root of the word holocaust, "total" and caust to be consumed by "fire." popularized

. >> narrator: so we took ourin repoto atlanta, to emory university, where a team of independent epidemiologistswn atistical model to analyze the data we'd been collecting. >> what a statistical model allows us to do is tisreally se rest for the trees, to look at whether or not the t difference that we saw in genesecounty was actually statistically meaningful. >> narrator: the team compared the pneumonia deaths to a control group. >> t control group that we chose for this analysis was genesee county in many respects in terms of their size, and income, and education lelel, and soo-economic profile, but were both in michigan and in surrounding states.an so what we see here is that this mortality rate, they'rello1 pretty similar between genesee county and the controls. and they'rthpretty similar, they're quite similar, and thi continues until we get to about the middle of 2014. end this is sort of where inflection point happens here. >> narrator: the increase was most pronounced in the first six months of 2014, and less so in 2015. it's not clear why, since int was still on river waterhen. >> right

they took that data to a team of epidemiologists affiliated with emory university in atlanta.ning the numbers, the team concluded there had been about 70 more pneumonia deaths than normal. >> that means that there could have been a little bit more than 70 and there could have been fewer. however, the most plausible number that we came up with for our models was 70. >> this is definitely consistent with the idea that there were some legionnaires' cases that did not get diagnosed and, therefore, didn't get included in the official count for the outbreak. . >> lightsly that the legionnaires' outbreak was bigger than that reported by officials. >> physicians had a higher level of awareness about the legionnaires' outbreak earlier than they did, it's possible that that could have ultimately led to fewer cases and fewer deaths due to legionnaires'. >> that's the number they came up is 70. and that last number is key. if the doctors had been warned to watch out for legionnaires', fewer people might have died of it, and a lot of people were dying at the time. the new report by "frontl

she's an associate professor in the english department at emory university and the author of the poetryollection "wife" and the novel "land of love and drowning." christian campbell, you are born in and grew up in the bahamas. what if he heard about what is happening there right now? the hurricane almost stopping on top of the bahamas right now and devastating the islands of which there are hundreds. >> good morning, amy. thank you for having me on the program. constant touch with my family and many of my loved ones. as you know, the hurricane has abaco and is now hoveriring over grand bahama whe i was boborn. manyis happening now are bahamians online are trying to contact t loved ones, reaching t through facebook and twitter because many phones are down and trying to identify loved ones and fi ways toto s support and evacuate. an unprecedented disaster. i also want to say first and foremost, deepest condolences to the families of those who have lost loved ones, including a child. juan: christian campbell, what about -- what do you know in terms of the haitian migrants? there are quite

tonight, emory university professor teaches a class about anti-semitism in america and holocaust denial. she shares the story of her 1996 lawsuit against a holocaust denial which was turned into the 2016 movie, denial. here is a preview. >> we don't believe history belongs in the courts. the way of adjudicating things in a court, in a legal context is quite different. but matthew's point is correct. many people assume, she must have sued him. very --me and we took a -- it wasn'tay really about that. lawyers,t down with my we were both on the same page. triald, we don't have a to prove that world war i to prove that the civil war happened in the united states or whatever. why do you need a trial to prove the holocaust happened? that is not what we were about. my book was about looking at deniers and david irving said he was not a denier, he is not a falsify or, he does not lie about history. so what we did, and it should be of interest to any student in history, is we followed the footnotes back to the source. we were not proving what happened. we were not proving how many people were mu

if you break that exchange down moment by the next >> lectures in history, emory university professor deborah lipstadt teaches a class about anti-semitic in america holocaust denial. she shares the story of her 1996 lawsuit against holocaust deniers david irving which was turned into the 2016 movie "denial." she also outlined answers to frequent claims made by deniers. prof. lipstadt: good afternoon. ist i'd like to do today start by contextualizing for you holocaust denial. i'll talk to you about what happened during my trial but first i want to talk -- who are holocaust deniers, why do they say what they say and how can we understand, what's doing, or what their arguments are, their so-called arguments are? but i think we have to begin first by defining the holocaust. i'm getting sort of a basic definition. there are many variations. one could have. how would you define the holocaust? do

emory university and cdc researchers say that that could be because there are differences between theirus now circulating and the virus strain in the mmr vaccine. they also say that the mumps vacce may have never worked for some patients. >>> we are getting reports that a man was just hit and killed by a car in san jose. the latest from that scene. new video next. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >>> now at 5:30, we are learning two students from a santa cruz high school died in that diving boat fire in southern california. this morning the latest in that investigation. >>> plus hurricane dorian leaving widespread destruction in the bahamas. this morning people on the florida coast keeping an eye on the sky. we have got a live report straight ahead. >>> and breaking news, a deadly crash in santa clara county, the roads shut down right now. >>> good morning. it is tuesday, september 3rd. i'm ken bastida. michelle is at chase center this morning. we will hear from her coming up. >>> but first we got to give a warm welcome back to gianna. you got two boys now i

announcer: and 8:00 on lectures in history, emory university professor deborah list at on her 1996 lawsuit against holocaust dyer david irving. >> that is the basic argan some million,o plan, no 6 no leadership from hitler's. gas chambers and the last point that this was all made up by news. announcer: and sunday at five clock p.m. eastern, discussion about shakespeare's influence on politics. at 6:00 on american artifacts, norman rockwell museum traveling exhibit on fdr and the four freedoms. explore our nation passed on american history tv, every weekend on c-span3. announcer: a house oversight subcommittee held a hearing on the trump decision to revoke medically deferred action for critically ill children. the policy allows seriously ill immigrants to remain in the u.s. for mental treatment. here is and hour portion of the hearing -- for medical treatment. here's an hour of the hearing, you can watch all of it at c-span.org. travis brower, asst dir pub here to discuss the trump administration's policy to deport quickly ultra in this policy at odds with american values. people come to ou

. >> at 8:00 in lectures in history, and emory university professor on her lawsuit against a holocaust denier, david irving. survivors,holocaust no plan, no 6 million, no leadership from hitler's, no gas chambers, and the last point is that this was all made up by jews. >> and sunday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, a discussion on shakespeare's influence on politics, and the norman rockwell museum traveling exhibit on fdr and the four freedoms. explore our nation's passed on american history tv, every weekend on c-span3. in 1607, jamestown, virginia was the first english settlement in north america. the summer of 1619 marked the arrival of the first african slaves and the first meeting of the general assembly, which established representative government in the colony. tv, an american history commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the first virginia general assembly. host: governor northam, speaker

. >> emory university professor deborah would step on her 1996 lawsuit against holocaust and i are david irving. -- denier david irving. million, nono 6 leadership from the bar, bachelor. this is all made up. >> at 5:00 eastern, a discussion about shakespeare's influence on u.s. politics. 6:00, the norman rockwell museum traveling exhibit on fdr and the four freedoms. explore our nations passed on american history tv. every weekend. c-span3. next, house republican leaders talk about the party's priorities heading into next years elections. house gop members are meeting in baltimore for their annual party retreat. during this news conference, they were also asked about last night's debate with democratic presidential candidates. >> good morning. thanks for being here.

. >> at 8:00 on lectures in history, emory university professor debora lipstat on her lawsuit against holocaust denier david irving. >> that's the basic concept of deniers, no plan, no 6 million, no lead/not leadership from hitler, no gas chambers and the last point is this was all made up by jews. >>> and sunday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, a discussion about shakespeare's influence on u.s. politics. >>> at 6:00 on american artifacts, the norman rockwell traveling exhibit. explore our nation's past on american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> now policy experts analyze shifting demographic numbers in the u.s. and what they mean for the country's future. the american enterprise institute hosted this power and 20-minute discussion. >>> good afternoon, everyone. i'm going to get us started right on time here today since we have a lot to discuss. it's my privilege to welcome you to today's event. demographic decline, national crisis or moral panic here at the american enterprise institute. i'm ryan streeter, prikt director of policy studies. i'm so glad to have a great panel and what i

. >> at 8:00, emory university professor deborah liptak on her 1996 lawsuit against holocaust denier david irving. argument of basic deniers. no plan, no 6 million, no leadership from hitler's, no gas chambers, and the last point, that this is all made up by jews. eastern, ap.m. discussion about shakespeare's influence on u.s. politics. at 6:00, on american artifacts, the norman rockwell museum traveling exhibit, on fdr and the four freedoms. explore our nations passed on american history tv every weekend on c-span3. the house judiciary committee met to consider a number of gun violence prevention bills. congress faces pressure to take action in the wake of recent mass shootings. in this portion, the committee debates so-called red flag legislation, which enables court orders to intervene and temporarily prevent someone who is in crisis from having access to a firearm. mr. nadler: with would like to move on to these bills. people who are coming in, the same. you purpose to notice, i know call up h.r. 120, extreme risk protection order act of 2019. for purposes of markup and i move th

. >> at 8:00 on lectures in history, emory university professor debra lip's dad, against holocaust denier david having. >> basic arguments of denial, no plan, no 6 million, no leadership from hitler, no gas chambers and the last point, this was all made up by jews. >> sunday at 5:00 eastern a discussion about shakespeare's influence on us politics. at 6:00 on american artifacts, the norman walk well museum traveling exhibit on fdr. explore our nation's past on american history tv every weekend on c-span2. >> thursday as the house wrapped up its business for the week, house geordie whip steny hoyer of maryland and minority whip steve scalise talk about next week's schedule, the appropriations process and impeachment efforts. >> thank you, mister speaker. i would be happy to yield, and stuff for next week. >> help the gentleman for yielding. the speaker on tuesday, the house will meet at 12:00 for a morning debate and 2:00 pm for legislative business and with both postponed until 6:30 p.m.. wednesday and thursday next week the house will meet at 10:00 am for morning our the dates and 12:00

. >> at 8:00 on lectures in history, emory university professor debora lipstat on her lawsuit against holocaust denier david irving. >> that's the basic concept of deniers, no plan, no 6 million, no lead/not leadership from hitler, no gas chambers and the last point is this was all made up by jews. >>> and sunday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, a discussion about shakespeare's influence on u.s. politics. >>> at 6:00 on american artifacts, the norman rockwell traveling exhibit. explore our nation's past on american history tv every weekend on c-span3.

. >> emory university professor on her 1996 lawsuit against holocaust survivor. >> that's the basic argument of deniers, no plan, no 6 million, no leave not leadership from hitler, no gas chambers, and the last point is that this was all made up by jews. >> and sunday, at 5:00 p.m. eastern a discussion about shakespeare's influence on u.s. politics, and at 6:00 on american artifacts, the norman rockwell museum traveling exhibit on fdr and the four freedoms. explore our nation's past on american history tv every weekend on c-span3. interior secretary david bernhardt explained the trump administration plan to move the bureau of land management headqute

. >>> emory university professor deb la lipstat on her 1996 lawsuit against holocaust denier david irving. >> that's the basic arguments of deniers, no plan, no 6 million, no leadership from hitler, no gas chambers. the last point is that this was all made up by jews. >>> and sunday at 5:00 p.m. eastern a discussion on shakespeare's influence of politics. >>> the norman rock well museum traveling exhibit, on fdr and the four freedoms. explore our nation ice past on american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> next, a discussion on plans to modernize the u.s. army. the heritage foundation hosted the event looking at defense technology, personnel management, military funding and threats posed by russia and china. this is just over an hour.