tim: from georgetown to american university, 60 million students have taken the company's courses that deal with problems like bankruptcy, sexual assault, and addiction. >> getting real feedback help solidify the learning. tim: now they will reach even more students because of the $190 million. >> they idea of building an institutional standalone i can be used for a long time and do it anyway that has not been tried before. tim: tim barber, abc 7 news. alison: some good news -- there is still hope. jonathan: we have to call these guys the cardiac kids. alison: the caps beat the penguins come in overtime tonight. jonathan: 3-2. caps are still behind in the series 2-1. the next game is wednesday. alison: and now is your chance, right now, to win big. we are giving away a set of tickets to "dancing with the stars" live at national harbor june 29. call the number on your screen right now and we will announce the winner a little later in this newscast. it is the season for home improvement. jonathan: it is also when con ais then i come a lesson from a couple that lost more than $60,000. --

to today by your cable or satellite provider. announcer: coming up next on american history tv, a georgetown university ceremony to marked and renamingf two buildings. this is about 40 minutes. [applause] >> all right everybody. thank you, phil. i want to thank you all for being here this afternoon and i wish to welcome all of you again to georgetown university. behind me is isaac hawkins hall. [applause] right there. we are here to dedicate this anne-mariealong with hall, the oldest building of our campus just a short walk from here i wish to offer a special welcome to our community who are present this afternoon, some traveling a great distance to be here for this day which includes this dedication, our energy of remembrance, contrition and hope which concluded just a few months ago, and some special gatherings and presentations into the afternoon and this evening. i welcome all of you, especially the members of the hawkins family and all of the extended members of your family. we are grateful and honored by your presence and by the efforts of so many around the nation to share in the events with us, on line and in gatherings in ne

to ourave been unjust minority groups, as well as mexican-americans and native americans. we have just begun to realize it and are starting to deal with it. georgetown university professor on the military strategy and political goals of emancipation during the civil war. >> the idea that a president in the event of a sectional war over slavery and rebellion of the southern states might have the authority to emancipate slaves the military measure predates the civil war. it is articulated by john quincy adams on a number of occasions. >> 6:45 p.m. eastern, talking about the first u.s. congress' debate on slavery. antislavery activists and the pennsylvania abolitionists society put forth a vision of a new nation that imagined a racially inclusive republic rights ofbasic enslaved africans were respected. exchanged between abraham lincoln and his friend. talk about theto everlasting love for each other was normal and encouraged, to be ,xpressive about intimacy expression, and love. as long as the boundary was maintained. .> for more go to c-span.org >> another commencement address from republican senator rob portman. he spoke at ashland university in ohio. this is

university of maryland at the wake you have that hate related incident. dozens of students trying to have their voices heard. this comes after antiis a met tick messages from georgetown, bananas hung at american university and noose found at university of in maryland. pat, what are you learning? >> reporter: well, jim, they had a list of demands. they wanted to hand it to the university president. they wanted to sit in his office, but that was not to be. it ended with students pounding on a locked door, trying to get to the university president's office. they wanted to sit in. they wanted to protest the way the university is handling the noose it was april 27th and a noose was fountd hanging in the basement of the fy kapaa tou fraternity house on campus. students protesting today saying the school president didn't move quickly enough to tell students about it and hasn't acted quickly enough to hold someone accountable for it. >> our major demand, one, is to get a clear definition of what hate speech is and what a hate crime is on campus and two is to get our administration to actually come out and do something when a hate crime or hate speech is committed on campus. >> reporter: the universit

to today by your cable or satellite provider. announcer: coming up next on american history tv, a georgetown university ceremony to marked and renaming two buildings.

to our minority groups, particularly the negroes, as well as some other groups like mexican-americans. we have begun to recognize it and now are starting to do with it. >> at 8:00, georgetown universityprofessor ryan taylor on the military strategy and political goals of emancipation during the civil war. >> the idea that a president in the event of a war over slavery mighte southern states have the authority to emancipate slaves as a military measure predates the civil war. it's not a new idea. d by john quincy adams on a number of occasion. paulstory professor hogarth talks about the first u.s. congressman 1790 debate on slavery and race. >> in a series of petitions that generated the heated debate into slavery, activists and especially the pennsylvania abolition society put forth a vision of a new nation that imagined a racially inclusive republic with the basic rights of enslaved africans were respected. >> at 8:00 on the presidency, history professor and author on letters exchanged a between and his friend joshua speed. talk aboutn, to their everlasting love for each other was normal and encouraged to be expressive about intimacy and connection and even love, and i think that is

the negroes, but some other groups, the mexican-americans and indians, we just begun to recognize it and are starting to deal with it. >> georgetown university professor brian taylor on the military strategy and political goals of emancipation during the civil war. >> the idea that a president in the event of a war over slavery and rebellion of the southern states might have the authorities to emancipate slaves as a military measure predates the civil war. it's articulated by john quincy adams on a number of occasions. polistory professor paul dart talks about the 1790 debate on slavery and race. >>'s series of petitions that generated this heated debate, anti-slavery activists and the pennsylvania abolition society puts forth a vision of a new nation that imagined a racially inclusive republic where the basic rights of enslaved africans were respected. charles on letters exchanged between abraham lincoln and his friend, joshua steed. encouragedormal and to be expressive about intimacy and connection and even love. as long as the boundary against sexuality was absolutely and starkly maintained. >> for our complete schedule, go to www.c-span.

to high profile hate crimes on local college campuses. anti-semitic messages were found at georgetown university over the weekend. bananas were hung from nooses at american university last week. days later a noose was found at the university of maryland in it has some calling for a change in race relations. meagan fitzgerald has more from our newsroom. >> yeah, doreen, muslims are also seeing an increase in racially tinged acts. the council on america islamic relations or cair, released a report today saying anti-muslim acts have increased 57% from 2015 to 2016. they're calling the latest surge unprecedented. >> obama's not in office anymore. we don't have a muslim in there anymore. >> reporter: this cell phone video showing a customer insulting a muslim woman in line is just the latest incident of bias actsgainst muslims. the council forreleased a repor showing a surge in biased acts against muslims. they say in 2014, there were more than 1,300 incidents against muslims. fast forward to 2016, and the numberre >> so it's not just the american muslim community that's being it's all minority communities. >> reporter: the black community was targeted at ari

group particularly negros, mexican-americans, indians and we had just begun to recognize it and now, we are starting to deal with it. >> on apm georgetown universityprofessor brian taylor in the military strategy and political calls of emancipation during the civil war. >> that i did of a president in the event of a sectional were over slavery might have that authority to emancipate slaves as a military measure predates the civil war. it's not a new idea. its articulated by john quincy adams on a number of locations. >> sunday at 6:45 p.m. eastern history professor talks about the first u.s. congress in the 1790 debate on slavery and race. >> in a series of petitions that generated that heated debate, antislavery activists in the pennsylvania abolition society put forth a vision of a new nation that imagine a racially inclusive republic or the basic rights of an enslaved african were respected. >> 8:00 p.m. on the presidency history professor on letters that were exchange between abraham lincoln and joshua speed. >> for them to talk about their everlasting love was normal and encouraged to be expressive about intimacy and connection and i think th

americans, the indians. and we've just begun to recognize it. and now we're starting to deal with it. >> at 8:00, on "lectures in history," georgetown university professor taylor on emancipation during the civil war. >> the idea that a president might have the authority to emancipate slaves as a military measure predates the civil war. it's not a new idea. it's articulated by john quincy adams on a number of occasions. >> sunday at 6:45 p.m. eastern, history professor paul poldark talks about the 1790 congressional debate on slavery and race. >> especially the pennsylvania abolition society put forth a vision of a new nation that imagined a racially inclusive e republic. >> and at 8:00, charles strozier. >> it was normal and encouraged for men to talk about their everlasting love for each other, intimacy, connection, and love, and that's the way to see this relationship. as long as the boundary against sexuality was absolutely and strictly maintained. >> for our complete american history tv schedule, go to c-span.org. >>> sunday night on "after words," journalist stuart taylor examines campus sexual assault process. mr. taylor is interviewed by the edit

negroes and some other groups, mexican americans, the indians, and we have just begun to recognize it and now we're starting to deal with it. >> at 8:00, georgetown university professor brian taylor on the military strategy and political goals of emancipation during the civil war. >> the idea that a president in the event of a sectional war over slavery and a rebellion of the southern states might have the authority to emancipate slaves as a military measure predates the civil war. it is not a new idea. it's arctic latted by john quincy adams on a number of occasions. >> sunday at 6:45 p.m. eastern, history professor talks about the first u.s. congress's 1790 debate on slavery and race. >> in a series of petitions that generated this heated debate, anti-slavery activists and especially the pennsylvania abolition society put forth a vision of a new nation that imagined a racially inclusive republic where the basic rights of enslaved africans were respected. >> and at 8:00, on the presidency, history professor and author charles strozer on letters exchanged between lincoln and friend speed. >> for two men to talk about the everlastinging love for each other w