. >> dale and granville, pennsylvania. you support, they'll? good morning. >> good morning, yes, i support gun legislation. i also have a question. in the 1930s, 1920s, 1930s waistband, as far as i know tommy guns. submission guns. why can't we ban assault rifles now? that is basically a sub machine gun. i may be wrong about this ban on submission guns, i would like to know if there is such a ban. that is all. that is all i have to say. >> dale, supporting this legislation, dale, you can watch along with others on c-span two when the senate comes in today. they will move around 11 am eastern time, we understand, to end debate on this bipartisan proposal. we will get an idea of what the final vote could look like than. you can listen to the debate and a vote on c-span two on our website. c-span.org. you can also listen and watch on our video app. it is called c-span now. you can download that to your phone this morning. they could expedite the process and go right to final passage later today. or, that may spill over to tomorrow. if you are inte

not just one of the 72 who died at granville. - of the 72 who died at granville.hat social injustice has to stand as a prominent reminder.— social injustice has to stand as a prominent reminder. what would you sa ? m prominent reminder. what would you say? my focus _ prominent reminder. what would you say? my focus would _ prominent reminder. what would you say? my focus would be _ prominent reminder. what would you say? my focus would be somewhere. say? my focus would be somewhere nice, and i space _ say? my focus would be somewhere nice, and i space for _ say? my focus would be somewhere nice, and i space for the _ say? my focus would be somewhere nice, and i space for the children . nice, and i space for the children to be _ nice, and i space for the children to be able — nice, and i space for the children to be able to _ nice, and i space for the children to be able to go, _ nice, and i space for the children to be able to go, a _ nice, and i space for the children to be able to go, a place - nice, and i space for the children to be able to go, a place of- to

mr robert hudner granville. he is a greek citizen alexander galas.igence agent dmitry aleksandrovich speedboat, who signed his reports to moscow with the operational pseudonym andrei of britain, he could play three different roles depending on the situation in which he needed to act, respectively, he had three different legends three different names and three passports among those recruited by andrei there were dozens of important sources, whose names are still classified, and the very fate of our illegal is amazing, it looks like a roller coaster, where a dizzying success is followed by a fall into the abyss, but even here the headquarters of the russian foreign intelligence service dmitry bystroletov is called a scout who has no equal sergey kalashevsky oleg muravyov and nikolai ivlev, ntv television company other banks denis stvaev joins us denis than explains it in this way sber wants to prove to customers that he has good services. uh-huh trying to get used to more and more restrictions on transactions with dollars and euros today , customers of

on the farm in granville, which was 40 miles from lawrence, kansas. he basically grew up in a house of confederate sympathies. he had confederate sympathies. but he evolved, we would say today. he never evolved to a point where he wanted social equality with blacks and whites, but he wanted fairness between blacks and whites. he wanted fairness in the law. he was deeply moved by the brutality and the lynchings in the south, and by a particular case where a gi coming back from the war was blinded by a sheriff in south carolina. that got to him. so by 1947, despite the complaints of one of his sisters, who said harry will never do this, he came out very strongly for what was then a real change in civil rights. he actually appeared on the stage with eleanor roosevelt with the naacp, and hugo black. this was a real step forward for him. he commissioned a panel on civil rights. so it was something for someone of his background. he never got over his attitudes, he never liked the idea of interracial marriage, he couldn't stand that. but he understood, he ha

according to her, robert granville was born on may 1, 1896 in the canadian province, a british colonytile indians. and along the mother remarried for cruelty, stepfather robert left the family, succeeded as a speculator, then barely didn't go broke selling beer on the american frontier. in the end, he came to europe here in the papers, a curious remark, his manner of speaking is still inappropriate, this was influenced by life among lumberjacks and ordinary people, most of whom are immigrants. in general, with such a characteristic, the probability of exposure due to possible errors in pronunciation was reduced to zero, the talented, offspring of a glorious russian family quickly got used to the role of a slightly uncouth english aristocrat, because here, uh, it means that contacts with the british were established. became more to visit london exhibited them. he even received. there he acted under several at once simultaneously under several. uh, mean legends by several names, and he's in london with his regular passport. there he received it in london, and almost himself, so, uh, the