they rebuild, re-fortified fort washington across the river in maryland and built a new fort, fort hunton the potomac. the thing that is fascinating about this period and this program is that they built these humongous gun batteries, and the purpose was to protect against naval attacks, but ironically one of the little things i had in my book that i think is really fascinating is the last battery at fort hunt was completed in january 2004, and a month earlier the wright brothers flew their flyer. these boards -- forts became obsolete. host: you meant 1904? guest: yes, sorry. host: is off the george washington parkway, heavily traveled and it is completely surrounded by suburban neighborhoods. what was it like in the 1940's? guest: there were some of the houses around. some of the people talked about -- they saw what was happening at fort hunt and there were guest: there were some houses around. they saw what was happening and they saw the reports from the locals. it was pretty isolated. for good reason because it was such a top-secret operation. there were buildings there from the early

right now, in the town of colleyville, which is a suburb of dallas-fort worth. the service was being livestreamed on facebook, the audio sounding like talks between the police and the suspect. we heard from two local reporters who overheard this suspect, this individual saying they were going to die at the end of this, saying they wanted to speak to their sister. there are also unconfirmed reports that the suspect is currently armed, although, yet again, we have not confirmed those reports. i will also just mention to folks that today, saturday, would likely have been shabbat services as well in that synagogue so the likelihood that there are a number of people inside that synagogue is fairly high, but of course, we do not know how many people are inside that synagogue and currently being held hostage by this suspect. we are continuing to follow the situation there as it develops. we'll bring you all the details as well. we'll take a quick break. u all as well. as well. we'll take a quick breake. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we w

is here [ cheers and applause forte!ing from the hbo series, "the white lotus. boy, that was a home run jennifer coolidge is here. [ cheers and applause and his new album "ds4ever" is number one on the billboard 200 albums chart right now we've got music from gunna [ cheers and applause "ds4ever." first of all, i want to say a quick happy birthday to our pal, questlove it's his - [ cheers and applause hey, happy birthday, bud >> questlove: thank you. >> jimmy: so much going on a lot to talk about. i mean, it's questlove's birthday today, is joe biden's one-year anniversary as president this is actually nice. a lot of people reached out to congratulate biden >> steve: really >> jimmy: yeah, check out some of the text messages he got. for instance, kamala harris wrote, "congrats on year one, mr. president. i'll be there soon to help you open this text." [ laughter ] >> steve: aw >> jimmy: isn't that nice? >> steve: that's sweet she cares. >> jimmy: yeah, and former president obama wrote, "i'm toasting you from the beach. #

tonight -- will forte author and comedian david baddiel.and will forte go day drinking featuring the 8g band with fred armisen ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers [ cheers and applause >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. and this is "late night. we hope you're doing well tonight. now let's get to the news. president biden spoke on the phone yesterday with west virginia senator joe manchin, and they were able to work out an agreement it's now president manchin and senator biden. [ laughter ] when asked by reporters after speaking with president biden about the $2 trillion spending bill, if the measure will pass this year, west virginia senator joe manchin said, "anything's possible here. okay, but to be clear, that's not good news. when someone says, "hey, come to my party tonight, anything's possible," you're leaving in handcuffs without your pants according to newly released records, donald trump jr. texted then-white house chief of staff mark meadows during january's capitol attack, urging him to make president trump condemn

we are following breaking news out of fort worth, texas.ng s.w.a.t. operations outside of a synagogue, currently a hostage situation, it seems. the "star-telegram" reporting that authorities are negotiating with a man who has taken people hostage. colleyville police sergeant darren nelson saying negotiators have, in fact, made contact with somebody inside of the synagogue, who they believe, in fact, is a suspect. the man could be heard having a one-sided conversation in what appeared to be a phone call during a live stream of the reform jewish synagogue's shabbat service. this was being live streamed on facebook while this was going down and we have been following this thing for the last several minutes or so. this was a congregation established in 1999, again, in the town of colleyville, which is a dallas-fort worth suburb. i want to bring in american university professor and author of "hate in the homeland: the new global far right." cynthia, welcome. i want to be transparent about the fact that we were going have you on to talk about som

fort baker -- fort baker. fort baker is on the north side.ve seen some small waves pulsing here for really the last 45 minutes. off to our right, a coast guard cutter is patrolling -- i should go over here. this coast guard cutter return here to fort baker. it has been out all morning. apparently patrolling the coast. if you can just pan over here, jackie, another coast guard cutter monitoring the situation just off of fort baker here on the north side of the golden gate bridge. just saw a national park service ranger tell everyone on this fishing pier, the fort baker fishing pier, that weren't evacuated folks, but letting folks know there is an advisory, a tsunami advisory happening. if you wanted to leave, you could, but it wasn't a full-scale evacuation. they were just letting people know what the situation here is just so folks can be safe. the a lot of people have been coming down to check out what is happening here, check out the small waves, check out any sign or anything that might be different here on the golden gate bridge, or near

they were conspicuous through the fort. so, if an interrogator thought someone was being ekg and not forthcoming with information that would call in one of these two fellows and say, you do not want to talk to us? how about if ivan takes you to the soviet union. maybe they would like to hear it you have to say. that worked incredibly well at fort hunt and in europe. >> nazis on the potomac tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you >> now, the united nations secretary general lays out his priorities for 2022 at the u.n. general assembly meeting in new york city. this is half an hour. n hour. sec.-gen. guterres: mr. president of the general assembly, excellencies, we begin another year in the grips of a global pandemic. covid-19 continues to upend lives, plans, and hopes. the only certainty is more uncertainty. and meanwhile, inequalities are growing. inflation is rising. the climate crisis, pollution, and biodiversity loss rage on. we face a cauldron of political unrest and ferocious conflicts. mistrust among world p

additionally, from fort campbell, elements of the 101st airborne division, and from fort carson, colorado, elements of the fourth infantry division, have also been placed on increased readiness. now, we were not going to, and we don't intend to provide an exhaustive list of every unit that's being placed on prepare to deploy orders. but i can say that other units that will now have an increased readiness posture include elements from fort carson as i said, davis-monthan air force base, arizona, fort hood, texas, joint base lewis-mcchord, washington, fort polk, louisiana, robins air force base, georgia, fort stewart, georgia, wright-patterson air force base, ohio and select additional locations in the united states. these units, all told, include medical support, aviation support, logistics support, and of course, combat formations. i want to just underscore one other note. and that is, as i said many times earlier this week, these forces are on a heightened preparedness to deploy. they have not been activated. as to your other question on the percentage, i don't have that. but as i've sai

he's wanted for murder and he's in fort collins.g shot, they may want to know about it. >> what did you think when you heard that? >> i thought, thank goodness, we have something we can maybe look into. >> so long shot, she figured, but detective shackly called detective gurule in denver. >> he used bleach. >> he was silent on the other end of the phone. he said, oh, my god. >> she said, what do you think? i think it's him. >> i get chills talking about it because it was quite the moment. >> who was travis forbes? a serial offender hunting women? was he hunting another even now? the due detectives were convinced of it. but as badly as they wanted to lock him away, they just did not have sufficient evidence. so travis was a freeman, roaming fort collins at will, and at night. >>> "dateline" returns after the break. ♪ i'm gonna keep on lovin' you ♪ turns out everyone does sound better in the shower. and it turns out the general is a quality insurance company that's been saving people money for nearly 60 years. for a great low rate, an

they were conspicuous throughout the fort.o, if and interrogate a thought someone was being cagey and not forthcoming with information, they would call in one of these fellows and they would say you don't want to talk to us? how about if ivan takes you to the soviet union. maybe they would like to hear what you have to say. that worked incredibly well, both at fort hunt and in europe >> robert sutton and his book nazis on the potomac saturday gh

they were conspicuous through the fort. so, if an interrogator thought someone was being ekg and not forthcoming with information that would call in one of these two fellows and say, you do not want to talk to us? how about if ivan takes you to the soviet union. maybe they would like to hear it you have to say. that worked incredibly well at fort hunt and in europe. >> nazis on the p

right near dallas at 30 miles north of fort worth.efore noon central time this morning. during services. it is being live streams about 8000 people were watching the live stream they could hear men ranting about religion and islam during that live stream. the man's a voice saying he did not want to hurt anyone but he did mention a sister and live stream and his children and new reporting says that man claims to be the brother of a convicted terrorist whose now being held at near dallas. the woman the alleged sister that he is naming has alleged ties to al qaeda. we don't know if he is the brother. fox news not confirming authorities are not confirming the information whether or not this man is who he says he is. rapidly developing story. >> good afternoon the fbi dell spokeswoman talking to the associated press saying there are currently no reported injuries authorities are, they are not certain they were not certain how many people are in side the synagogue right now that's obviously at the center of the standoff. we note negotiation

they were conspicuous throughout the fort. if an interrogator thought someone was being cagey and not forthcoming with information, they would call in one of these two fellows and they had say, oh. you don't want to talk to us. how about if ivan here takes you to the soviet union. maybe they would like to hear what you have to say? that worked incredibly well. both at fort hunt and in europe. >> robert sutton and his book "nazis on the potomac" sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." you can listen to "q&a" and all of our podcasts on our new c-span now app. >> the house select committee on the modernization of congress held a hearing on recommendations to make congress more effective. efficient, and transparent. we'll hear about telework, staffing, and committee voting systems. >> congress can be a tough place to get things done but we've proven it's possible. to date the committee's passed a total of 142 recommendations to make congress more efficient and effective, over 60% of the 97 recommendations passed in the 1

i was in the fort worth area. no idea if this man is in fact he says he is or is related at all. she seen as a hero and martyr to a lot of people in pakistan and elsewhere. abc reported the hostage taker made a threat about bombs, we cannot confirm that here at fox news. fox affiliate katie fw reports a rabbi in new york called 911 after he received a phone call from rabbi in texas who is believed to be one of the people being held hostage. this is a congregation established in 1999. there is one full-time rabbi there, rabbi charlie walker, a married man with two daughters. israel's consul in houston libya think tweeted she's on her way to the area and they are posting monitors and receiving updates on the developing situation and colleyville, texas. she standing with the congregation at this difficult time. you know dallas police department sent patrols to monitor dallas synagogue and that's something that will happen no doubt in major cities across the country as our brothers and sisters, jewish brothers and sis

they were conspicuous throughout the fort. so, if and interrogate a thought someone was being cagey and not forthcoming with information, they would call in one of these fellows and they would say you don't want to talk to us? how about if ivan takes you to the soviet union. maybe they would like to hear what you have to say. that worked incredibly well, both at fort hunt and in europe >> robert sutton and his book nazis on the potomac saturday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q and day -- q&a. you can listen to q&a and all our podcast on the new c-span now app. >> treasury secretary janet yellen, epa administrator michael regan and others at the annual winter meeting of the u.s. conference of mayors in washington, dc. they discussed president biden's approach to the covid-19 pandemic, the economy and infrastructure investments, among other issues. [indiscernible conversations closed basket -- [indiscernible conversations] >> ladies and gentlemen, freeze welcomed the president of the u.s. conference of mayors, the mayor

in fact, in the entire that's fort worth metroplex -- dallas/fort worth area, there hasn't been anythingt on the radar. as far as the motive, still very early on that part of it, but, no, there hasn't been anything in that area. although i will point out that the9 mayor of dallas, which is very nearby, has said they have sent extra police patrols to synagogues across dallas. they're on the phone with the jewish federation having conversations about ways to make sure that other synagogues are safe just because of the fact that this is an ongoing situation now getting local and national attention, and we're at the four or five hour mark. so people nervous, taking precautions if they can. >> clayton, this is jackie deangelis in new york. i'm wondering if on the ground because of the pandemic, you know, you typically think of these shabbat services, they can be very crowded in person. we're talking about a hostage situation with only four people at the moment from our understanding. so i'm wondering, you know, if the pandemic impacted how many people were in that synagogue, what the rules ar

en fort myers florida rogelio mora-tagle noticias telemundo. >> impresionante.o en todo el paÍs. en la Última semana mÁs de 1800 personas han muerto cada dÍa. la mayorÍa de ellos no vacunados, en los Ángeles el nÚmero ya es el mÁs alto de los Últimos 10 meses. el reporte es de marÍa paula ochoa. >> por varias semanas mary lucÓo contra la muerte entubado por covid-19. >> los doctores decÍan que yo no iba a vivir, que ya no tenÍa signos vitales. >> no se habÍa vacunado por temor a las consecuencias y sufriÓ la peor de todas contagiarse con el virus, ahora siente que la vida le dio una nueva oportunidad. >> pero cada vez son mÁs los que pierden la batalla en la Última semana, en el paÍs, murieron unas 1800 personas un aumento de casi # 37% desde la semana anterior, solo en los Ángeles fueron 40 muertes por dÍa el nÚmero mÁs alto en diez meses casi todos no vacunados. >> las personas que tienen problemas crÓnicos y terminaron con complicaciones en el hospital. >> las funerarias de nieve estÁn viendo los cuerpos acumularse. >> un proceso de diez dÍas de antes, ahora

they were conspicuous throughout the fort.errogator thought someone was being cagey and not forthcoming with information, they would call in one of these two fellows and say, you don't want to talk to us, how about if ivan takes you to the soviet union, it they would like to hear what you have to say. that worked incredibly well both at fort hunt and in europe. >> robert sutton and his book "nazis on the potomac," sunday night and c-span's q mande. -- q and a. you can listen and our c-span now app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television stations and more, including cox. >> cox is committed to providing eligible families access to affordable internet. bridging the digital divide one connected and engaged student at a time. cox, bringing us closer. >> cox supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> next, look into

of course cd keeping lady al qaeda, held for 86 years at a local prison nearby and fort worth.will surely find out more as to the relationship. as of right now, we can't say what the relationship is that we will continue to monitor the situation. you are right, negotiations leading into the seventh hour. >> bryan, thank you. the white house monitoring the hostage standoff in texas. let's check in with lucas tomlinson and delaware were president biden is spending the weekend. >> we learned the president left turf church services an hour ago, did not speak to the press, he's not spoken publicly about the situation but we know he's monitoring the situation closely in texas. his press secretary tweeting a short time ago potus has been briefed about the hostage situation in the dallas area. he will continue to receive updates from his senior team at the situation. senior members of a national security team are in touch with federal law enforcement leadership. we are hearing from other members the administration the president ambassador to israel also taking to twitter a short time a

siddiqui is a known terrorist incarcerated at carswell air force base near fort worth. she was sentenced to 86 years in prison after being convicted in manhattan federal court in 2010 for trying to kill u.s. soldiers and fbi agents in afghanistan. the fbi, along with local authorities and hostage negotiators, are on scene. the white house and homeland security secretary have been briefed on the situation. alex presha, abc news, washington. dion: still to come on abc 7 news at 5:00, some states are getting hit with a strong winter storm. where snowfall is causing some big problems as though storm tracks across the country. plus, free at home covid tests, if you can find them. dion: six people were hospitalized outside of a concert in eugene, oregon. police responded to reports of multiple gunshots outside of a concert hall. it is still unknown whether it was all random or a targeted shooting. one person is in critical condition. no arrests have been made. a big winter storm is sweeping across 33 states, bringing heavy rain, snow, and freezing cold temperatures. so far, o

he needs to resupply the fort or else withdraw from the fort. so this is a real test right of those problems within the first inaugural and that buchanan had refused to deal with the question of am i going to enforce the law am i going to hold federal property that exists for federal purposes but is in supposedly this new nation. and so on april 12th a ship a resupply ship is going to arrive for its in the in charleston harbor attempting to resupply fort sumter. it's an unarmed ship but immediately confederates begin firing on it, and then they turn to fort sumter itself. they bombard the fork eventually forcing the united states to surrender there. and so because of this act of aggression lincoln believes he must respond and so on april 15th the following day he is going to call up 75,000 volunteers to take on the confederacy or this rebellion. this is a very small drop in the bucket of how many people are going to fight in the civil war and perish in the civil war but nonetheless it triggers a real reaction from those. slave holding states tha

they were conspicuous throughout the fort. if an interrogator thought someone was being cagey and not forth coming with the information, they would call in one of these two fellows and they'd say o', you don't want to talk to us? how about if ivan here takes you to the soviet union? maybe they'd like to hear what you have to say. that worked incredibly well both at fort hunt and in europe. >> robert sutton and his book "nazis on the potomac," sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." listen to "q&a" and all our podcasts on our new c-span now app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no, it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1,000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled centers so students can get everything they need. >> comcast supports c-span along with these other providers, give jug a front row seat to democracy. >> at today's white house brief, press secretary jen p

we were fort we were forced into this position. we would have chosen something else if we could have right so you definitely get a rewriting and a minimization of that enthusiasm and and desire to enlist that we see if we look at these records. so that's that definitely happens the second thing that we do see is that yes there it definitely affects the relationship between native nations and the federal government. they get reconstructed just like the larger south does and so there's you know a treaty that forces them to accept formerly enslaved people that they owned right so they don't have to take formerly enslaved people from texas say, right? they have to accept them as citizens and because land is held in common this gives those freed people land. and that's a huge difference obviously than what happens in the larger south right? so for the freedman, it's a it's a very different picture because they're in choctaw nation or nation or chickasaw nation versus in georgia or alabama etc. they get access to land now, do they get ac

pregnant, the army drafrd her to fort meade, maryland, home of the national security agency and one of the agency's most secret and secure facilities. >> was she happy? was she excited? >> she was excited. she started working and absolutely loved it. >> top secret, some of it? >> she would say mom, i can't share anything about what i do. >> meantime, the army moved maliek to fort jackson, south carolina where he trained recruits in chemical warfare. the couple was 500 miles apart. while living by herself in maryland, karlyn became friends with another soldier, marisa manthey. marisa loved working with karlyn. >> she was the light of the office. she was loving. everyone loved her. >> marisa was a single mom with a young daughter. so when karlyn was nearing the end of her pregnancy, they decided to share a house together. >> had a back yard. it had a decent-size kitchen. and it was right by base. >> did you ever have security concerns? about the townhouse or the area. >> we did have. karlyn had mentioned that she came home one day and felt like stuff was moved around in the house. >> rea

the mood in dallas, fort worth area is joy and relief. as you can see behind me, the fbi is still inside the congregation. beth israel synagogue processing evidence. it was tense for hours after a man with a gun started ranting during the shabbat service as you said right about this time yesterday which was being live streamed. he claimed that he had bombs and he believed he was going to die. he had four hostages including the rabbi. he said he was the brother of convicted terrorist who was in a federal prison about 20 miles away from is synagogue in fort worth. he was demanded the release of that prisoner siddiqui. one of the hostages was released. fbi investigators was were in contact. the other hostages ran from the synagogue and fbi armored vehicle got up to the building, there was a loud boom and brief gunfire. all hostages were safe and unhurt. the hostage taker was dead. >> like many hostage situations, those -- the relationship between the negotiators and the hostage taker kind of had flowed and got intense but these negotiators i

el niÑo latino baleado en fort hood texas ya fue desconectado ayer, aquÍ le contamos su historia susabÍa esperanza, pero nada alivia el dolor de esta familia, lourdes hurtado informa. >> vamos a estar con Él aquÍ hasta el Último momento ya cuando se lo lleven, ahora podemos acariciarlo, y en unos momentos ya no, nada mÁs aquÍ e el corazÓn lo voy a tener >> a punto de desconectar a su hijo de 15 aÑos de las mÁquinas que lo mantenÍan con vida, los padres del chico accedieron a una entrevista con arantxa de hoy dÍa para enviar un personaje fuerte y claro >> quemos justicia para mi niÑo, que es no se quede asÍ, mi niÑo no le hacÍa mal a nadie, ahora nosotros no sabemos cÓmo seguir adelante sin mi niÑo, por favor queremos justicia. >> finalnte esta madrugada descansÓ el joven latino automÓviles, desde el sÁbado su familia ya no tenÍa esperanza, les declararon muerte cerebral luego que una bala pÉrdida lo alcanzara mientras dormÍa en su casa en fort hood texas. >> balearon nuestra casa estÁbamos dormidos y una de esas balas le tocÓ a mi niÑo en su cabeza, no es justo lo que nos hicieron po

they were conspicuous throughout the fort. interrogator thought someone was being cagey, they would call in one of these two fellows and say you don't want to talk to us? how about if ivan here takes you to the soviet union. maybe they would like to mary what -- hear what you have to say. that worked incredibly well both at fort hunt and in europe. >> robert sutton, tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on c-span's q&a. you can listen to all of our podcasts on our new c-span now app. >> weekends on book tv, leading authors talk about their latest books. professor michael dyson examines the impact of black culture and politics on the united states with his book entertaining race, performing blackness in america. on afterwards physicist leonard talks about his book, emotional, how feelings shape our tig. -- thinking. watch book be tv every weekend and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch anytime at c-span.org. >> diplomats from the u.s., europe and russia discuss the situation in ukraine and european security, hosted by t

you have the one of the last remaining black officers clubs at fort leonard wood in missouri that was saved and and having been associated with this agency for almost 40 years. i take great pride and they do too in the in the way in which they've harmonized modern development and preservation of historic properties and and that has it's a little known story and i'm delighted that i'm able to tell it today, but it's a very important one. how'd you get involved in this 40 years ago. i started as a summer intern. yes. right out of right out. are you a history? yeah. i was a history major. i wanted to work actually international park and the only job that i was offered was at the national monument. that was not my idea of a national park restrooms. so the ladies room to left men's rooms are right, and then i learned of this agency had just been started. so we're talking about to give a little to reveal my age. we're talking about 1972 and and the agency had just really begun to hire a lot of folks start as a summer intern. i didn't know much about historic preservation, but it sounded int

she is being held in fort worth.an altercation with another inmate that injured her. she is in a medical center right now. we keep mentioning the fact that this hostage taker kept referring to dr. aafia siddiqui as his center. it appears it isn't a blood relation. we are going back to the statement released by the actual lawyer for the actual brother of dr. aafia siddiqui who said we want to make it known the whose take taker is not the brother of aafia siddiqui. and dr. aafia siddiqui and her family strongly condemn this act. the american jewish community tweeting they are deeply concerned about the hostage situation, and their thoughts and prayers are with the jewish community at this time. we read the statements from cair and muslim organizations coming out and condemning this act. we have no idea about the identity of this person other than presumably based on these statements that he is of no blood relation to the terrorist known as lady al qaeda. not only did this call come in at 10:40. when the s.w.a.t. team c

heard last week the pentagon announced 8500 troops that would be put on heightened alert units from fortampbell, all over the united states specializing aviation support and logistics and medical support. and would be sent to the eastern flank nations around ukraine, lithuania, latvia, poland and estonia to reinsured the nato alliance that if this does go forward it won't go past a certain point in the u.s. would have defense. you even heards from defense secretary that there'sar a realy important bridge not to cross. and that is if you send troops in that is that further aggravate putin and does that raise the risk that he would then take ave move on ukraine? so there's a lot of diplomacy going on. as you know about an hour and a half from now the u.n. security council meets to discuss and russia will have a seat at that table.e. so it's a question of how is it go to dance around this in a way war? >> as far as the timetables are concerned who exactly, you talked about those truths being called up tickets are timetables for as their deployment is concerned or least discussions? >> the 8

we have smith's fort so smith's fort has this manor house. that's built in the 1750s, but really the name smith sport comes from a 1619 fort that john smith began but wasn't able to complete that it overlooks grace creek. and so grace creek and and became part of the john smith water trail and up in the right hand corner. you can see some representatives from missouri garden club and other folks and surrey that were commemorating this event taking place. and so we have a water trail designation. we have a walking trail that goes from the manor house at smith's fort back to the fort site and just other ways that were also utilizing the property the local or whose property surroundsmiths for has been planting zinnias in on our property for now for several years, which is a really great way that it's just bringing a lot of tourism to the site for people to pick their own city of flowers. moving on to cape henry, so cape henry is located on an active military base and we have worked in partnership with the active military base and also the nation

they were conspicuous throughout the fort. interrogator thought someone was being cagey, they would call in one of these two fellows and say you don't want to talk to us? how about if ivan here takes you to the soviet union. maybe they would like to mary what -- hear what you have to say. that worked incredibly well both at fort hunt and in europe. >> robert sutton, tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on c-span's q&a. you can listen to all of our podcasts on our new c-span now app. >> weekends on book tv, leading authors talk about their latest books. professor michael dyson examines the impact of black culture and politics on the united states with his book entertaining race, performing blackness in america. on afterwards physicist leonard talks about his book, emotional, how feelings shape our tig. -- thinking. watch book be tv every weekend and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch anytime at c-span.org. >> diplomats from the u.s., europe and russia discuss the situation in ukraine and european security, hosted by t

is staying on top of this has tang standoff inside the synagogue in colleyville texas, right near fortlawyers are in court debating the fate of novak djokovic's visa, as the world waits to see if he'll be able to stay in the country and compete at the australian open. we'll live in melbourne. >>> plus, nearly 74 million americans tonight under a winter weather alert. you're in the "cnn newsroom." introducing the all-new gillettelabs with exfoliating bar. it combines shaving and gentle exfoliation into one efficient stroke, for a shave as quick and easy as washing your face. inner voice (kombucha brewer): as a new small business owner, i find it useful to dramatically stare out of the window... ...so that no one knows i'm secretly terrified inside. inner voice (sneaker shop owner): i'm using hand gestures and pointing... ...so no one can tell i'm unsure about my business finances. inner voice (furniture maker): i'm constantly nodding... ...because i know everything about furniture... ...but with the business side... ...i'm feeling a little lost. quickbooks can help. an easy way to get p

during the final three years of world war ii, nearly 3,000 nazis were detained and interrogated at fort hunt. a top secret military intelligence facility along the pa tollic -- potomac river near washington, d.c. sunday night on q&a, the former chief historian of the national park service, and author of the book, nazis on the potomac, talked about fort hunt and the importance it played during the war. >> there were two russian american soldiers who were at fort hunt, alexander and alexander, they were dressed in red army uniforms, they were conspicuous throughout the fort. if an interrogator thought that someone was being cagey and not forthcoming with information, they would call in one of these two fellas and they'd say, oh, you don't want to talk to us? how about if ivan here takes you to the soviet union? maybe they would like to hear what you have to say. that worked incredibly well both at fort hunt and in europe. >> robert sutton and his book nazis on the potomac sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our new c-span now