the greenwood district was by the middle of the 1930's, like 1935 -- they had rebuilt the greenwood district. that is what this story should be all about, and that is the resiliency of the people and them being able to recover from such a disaster. we are standing in reconciliation park. the purpose of the park was to call the attention to people who do not know about the 1921 race riot. for people to remember that such a disaster happened, and hopefully, it will never happen again. so our whole effort here in tulsa now is reconciliation. we are all about reconciliation. if you look at the tower of reconciliation, it gives you the history of coming to indian territory, people working and living together, and then up at the top, you will see people reaching down, helping other individuals up to the top. that is really what we ought to be all about all the time. man should treat man like we are all human beings. >> find out where c-span's cities tour is going next on my c-span.org/cities tour/ you're watching american history tv. all weekend, every weekend on c-span. >> american artifacts take

the greenwood district was by the middle of the 1930's -- they had rebuilt the greenwood district. that is what this story should be all about, and that is the resiliency of the people and them being able to recover from such a disaster. we are standing in reconciliation park. the purpose of the park was to call the attention to people who do not know about the 1921 race riot. for people to remember that such a disaster happened, and hopefully, it will never happen again. powerful effort here in tulsa now is reconciliation. we are all about reconciliation. if you look at the tower of reconciliation, it gives you the history of coming to indian territory, people working and living together, and then up at the top, you will see people reaching down, helping other individuals up to the top. that is really what we ought to be about really all the time. man should treat man like we are all human beings. >> throughout the weekend american history tv is featuring tulsa, oklahoma. our staff recently traveled there to learn more about its rich history. learn more about tulsa and other stops

of course john hope franklin telling the story of the greenwood race riot in some of the prejudices that have been occurred in oklahoma. so when we look at oklahoma history, we see it as a matter of going back and collector in history. in many cases at oklahoma. when toni morrison came to oklahoma to do research for her novel one of the things she said that struck her about this tape was the fact that it was much more lush than she had made. a lot of times it is interesting to people that i've written about oklahoma have actually caused this change course in our history. jim lehrer wrote a really funny satire about oklahoma politics denoting the fact that there wasn't a crown on the oklahoma capital. if you look at the picture here you can see sure enough we have a dome now. many people credited with getting a kick started. exhibits consist of the narrative. we divided up by genre because oklahoma is an extraordinary genre flick journalists, memoirists historian, literary novelists, playwrights. beyond that, we also have some personal artifacts just so people can understand that these wr

and then john hope franklin time the story of the greenwood race riots in the prejudices that had occurred we look at history we see that it is a matter of going back and collecting history revisionist history. toni morrison came to oklahoma to do research for her novel one of the things she said that struck her about the state was the fact that it was much more rushed that she had expected. a lot of times it is interesting to people caused us to change course of history. jim lehrer wrote a really funny satire about oklahoma politics. the marring the fact that there was not a a crown on the oklahoma capitol. if you look at the picture here you can see that sure enough we have a dome now command many people credit jim. we divided by genre because oklahoma has extraordinary genres. literary novelists playwrights. but beyond that we also have some personal artifacts just so people can understand that these writers are not from faraway literary figures but real people with real needs. for example, needs. for example, we have some of se hinton's artifacts on display. she created she created the

washington, the greenwood district in tulsa was the center of black commerce in the early 1900s. together with our cox cable partners, the c-span staff recently visited many sites exploring tulsa's rich history. learn more about tulsa all weekend here on american history tv. woody guthrie: i got started in oklahoma. that is where i was born. the population is one third indian, one third negro, and one third white people. i have the -- hit the road when i was 12 years old traveling and working on jobs. that is where i picked up these songs. ♪ this land is your land this land is my land from california to the new york island from the redwood forest to the gulf stream waters this land was made for you and me ♪ >> woody guthrie's most famous for his writing of "this land is your land," but he was very much more than that. he was born in 1934 in oklahoma. we are proud to have this work back in oklahoma where we think it belongs. he was an advocate or people who were disenfranchised, for people who were micro workers -- migrant workers during the just bolt europe -- dust bowl era who f

jenkintown greenwood avenue at old york road watch for an accident.reetlight cleared mercer county on the ramp 2915 northbound to route 1. >>> 38 degrees if pottstown, 37 in saints david. 39 in chester and center city. 36 in quakertown. a couple of spots are around 40 degrees, one of them would be the boardwalk in atlantic city and down the coast in avalon. we have 40s from hockessin to dover, delaware and 30s in south jersey. up north, we have low visibility. real thick fog is not forming outside the poconos where visibility is pretty low. if you're running errands there's no best time of day to do. there will be on and off drizzle, 41 by 9:00 a.m. 44 by noon, maybe you wait until 3:00 p.m. when you get your high of 46. >>> the city of philadelphia is offering a ten thousand dollar reward for the railroad arrest and conviction of three men who kidnapped a jewelry store worker last week. the men beat the 53-year-old woman and used a taser on her. they demanded the codes to the safe where she worked. she is still recovering in the hospital. detectives

. >> reporter: professor brian greenwood devoted 50 years to fighting malaria, he's thrilled measures are working. the world malaria report reveals a 47% drop in deaths across the globe in the last decade. in africa it has decreased by 54%. >> we are not suggesting it's a replacement for some other methods. the consideration is worthwhile and cost effective to add it on to the other measures that are given. >> the world health organisation will decide whether to recommend the vaccine for use by the end of the year. >>> army commanders in nigeria say they have killed a notorious boko haram leader and say that they are advancing on the fighter's last-known strong hold. the forest stretches along the north-east state. the regional coalition force recaptured several towns from boko haram. >>> for the last 25 years, the hubble telescope opened a window to the stars. its images of distant galaxies and expanding universe gave scientists a greater insight of space and time. we have this report on a grand achievement. >> reporter: in new york city's time's square the tourists get a display tha

that is why it starts in greenwood cemetery in brooklyn. there is a lot of discussion of, what does it mean to have a body? >> eaddead humans leave a body behind. tom: there is much that is not morbid. heather encourages dancing. she gets the group to race. on a train, participants are prompted to act in unison to pretend to tie their shoelaces at once. other passengers to not know what is going on. there is something slightly subversive. new york trying to get people to reflect on collective behavior. and explore the nature of urban life. >> is a city like a body with elements or is it just a random group of people trying to get out of each other's way? hatom: will t -- this live art experience has its followers. but is it more than a gimmick? it encourages a fatalistic introspection. heather: imagine your own dead body. tom: too many participants what the tour did do is make them think about how a group behaved. heather asking us to indulge in negative thoughts towards other participants. heather: whose telephone number would you like to

. >> we will figure it all out and be right back. [ cheers and applause ] we call ourselves the greenwood the open water paddlers. the hike life trail club. for us it's not about running faster. it's about being out here together. the feeling is hard to describe. you cant put put into words. but we don't have to. for friends who come together to reach for better. we brew a superior tasting light beer with fewer carbs and calories. michelob ultra. the superior light beer. drivers, to your marks. go! it's chaos out there. but the m-class sees in your blind spot... pulls you back into your lane... even brakes all by itself. it's almost like it couldn't crash... even if it tried. the 2015 m-class. see your authorized dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cur

greenwood avenue and york road. so be on the lookout for that. the earlier accident in hatboro now cleared. taking a live look i-295, traffic moving along quite nicely. that's been an area where we've seen overnight construction lately. taking a look at the schuylkill expressway, that's going to take you about 13 minutes eastbound, about the same 11 minutes westbound. tracy? >>> today delaware's emergency management agency will hand out potassium iodide tablets to residents living within ten miles of the nuclear generating station. people who live and work in that ten-mile radius can pick up the tablets between noon and 7:00 p.m. at the townsend fire station in townsend, newcastle county. potassium iodide can help prevent the thyroid from ingesting radioactive iodide that could be released in an radiation emergency. >>> guilty on all counts but the jury isn't done yet. we'll tell what you comes next for the man convicted in the boston bombing. >>> plus this -- >> everyone is staring at this hole in the nose. >> passengers share their shocking sto

>>reporter: brian greenwood has devoted 50 years to fighting malaria. he's thrilled control measures already in place are working. the latest world health organization malaria reports reveals a 47% drop in deaths across the globe in the last decade. in africa the mortality rate has decreased by 54% in the same period. >> we're not suggesting it's a replacement for other measures like bed nets. the consideration would be is it worth while and cost effective to add this on to the other measures that are already being given. >>reporter: the world health organization will decide whether to recommend the vaccine for use by the end of the year. >>> he is head of research at the health research center and a lead researcher of that vaccine trial. thank you for being with us. in your view how significant a break through is this in terms of actually saving lives? >> well this is a significant scientific improvement in terms of public health we think that this initial step to malaria development and this is one that we think would save significant lives. >> can it

. >> reporter: professor brian greenwood has devoted 50 years to fighting malaria.rilled control measures already in place are working of the latest world health on, malaria report reveals a 47% drop in malaria deaths across the globe in the last decade. in africa the mortal at this rate has decreased by 54% in the same period. >> enter not suggest that go r.t.s.s. should be a replace for him some of the other measures like bed nets, it is the consideration will be is it worthwhile and cost effective to add this onto the other measures that are already being given. >> reporter: the world health organization will decide whether to recommend the vaccine for use by the end of the year. danny, al jazerra. >>> now, for the last 25 years. the hubble space telescope has opened a unique window to the universe it's images of distance galaxies have given scientists a much deep understanding of space and time. from hubble's headquarters in maryland tom ackerman reports on one of nasa's grandest achievements. >> reporter: in new york city's times square in week the tourists are

then, of course, john frankland undistorted of the greenwood race riots and some of the prejudices thatd in oklahoma. so we look at obama history we see that it's a matter of going back and collecting history revisionist history is our real history. in many cases in oklahoma. when the toni morrison can obama to do research for her novel paradise one of the things she said that struck her about the state was the fact that it was much more lush than she had expected. a lot of times, it's interesting to people that have written about oklahoma has caused us to change course in our history jim lehrer wrote a really funny satire about oklahoma politics called a crowd of oklahoma bemoaning the fact that wasn't a crown on the oklahoma capital. if you look at the picture, you can see that sure enough we have a dell now and many people credit jim with getting the kick started the exhibit consists of the narrative about various writers. we divided by genre because oklahoma has extraordinary genres like journalists memoirists, historians, literary novelists playwrights. so it's divided into genres

we have an accident in jenkintown greenwood avenue cleared looking better. old baltimore pike shut down between salem church road. >> let's begin with a former south carolina police officer behind bars charged with killing an unarmed black man. the officer grew up and went to school in south jersey. eva pilgrim joins us live from lenape high school in medford. >> reporter: matt, slager attended high school he left south jersey to join the coast guard. a police officer in south carolina charged with shooting an unarmed man in the back grew up in this mount laurel neighborhood. neighbors are shocked to learn that a big national story has ties to the quiet street. >> you surprised me, because i didn't know that it was connected to the cul-de-sac. >> reporter: michael slager was fired from the south carolina police department after the cell phone video shows the final seconds between michael slager and walter lamar scot. slager said things escalated and scot reached for his stun gun but the video shows a different story, it shows scott running from the officer a

. >> reporter: the landscaping outside loretta greenwood's margate home isn't as complete as it was ak ago after cord cutting thieves stole about $1100 worth of copper light fixtures. >> very upsetting when you spend all that money, people come and steal and destroy your property. >> reporter: she's not alone. margate police say they're seeing an increase in copper light fixture thefts, about a dozen in the past few months. david nicholas owns a property maintenance company and says clients have had their homes hit in ventnor and longport. besides lights thieves have ripped copper downspouts right off. >> one property around the corner, we replaced the downspouts and they stole them again. this area is undergoing a building boom and that's making it tougher to catch criminals. >> it's tough to distinctguish who is doing legitimate work in town and who is there to rip off from houses. >> reporter: investigators believe drug users are selling the stolen metal as scrap to fill their addiction. >> i'm thinking of putting security cameras. >> reporter: police say that's a good idea. as mor

jim greenwood will join us later . and we will submit a series of recommendations to the congress of the united states and, hopefully we will be advocating for these recommendations on a personal basis as well. as we have done with every panel and every meeting, we normally begin with a unique perspective. to this extent, we have mike rogers, former congressman, and a fellow with the hudson institute itself. and given the work he has done in the world of the international community, terrorism and the like, we think for him to commence this panel will be very helpful. congressman mike rogers, thank you for joining us. the floor is yours. >> thank you governor, secretary. that is a lot to get on a card. really, it is. it's a little different being on the side. [laughter] >> i discover that as secretary mike. thank you very much. [laughter] >> exactly and i do appreciate the opportunity here and i appreciate the work of the panel. i have been with hudson for a couple of months and the intellectual firepower there is both

greenwood, and delta way and 1/2 epicenter.st along the coast and the north bay so the temperatures are warmer this morning than year. here is a look at walnut creek looking south into the san ramon valley where the falter returned last night. sunny, calmer and warmer today through friday. cooling friend this weekend and showers a chance on sunday and a better chance on tuesday. this is how it looks on the peninsula, pretty clear with temperatures in the 40s to nearly 50 degrees and tree pollen and cedar and juniper oak, same thing. freezes not -- breezes not so fast, low-to-mid 60 in san francisco at 65 and mainly low-to-mid 70s for most of bay sure to inland and a few upper 60 around south san francisco and toward bushel game and we will transition for the 70s. low-to-upper 40's inland to san francisco and mid-30s to upper 30s possible in the north bay valley and inland east bay valley with lighter winds and the air is bone dry. high pressure is taking over and it will bring us sunny days and mild afternoons an of scattered l

marple newtown and yellow in new castle will county delaware there is heavy rain moving there greenwood and sussex county heavy rain and cape may wildwood, stone harbor, new jersey all getting that heavy rain. you are not a immune if you are in the lehigh valley, poconos, lancaster county and berks. the let's generalized because we can today. have been will get wet at some point and this heavier rain continues to move through over the next couple of hours. we are not really through with it until about 10:00 o'clock or shortly thereafter. is there your lunchtime break midday, this is when we will get filtered sunshine. that day time heating means when the cold front comes through it could fire up some then are storms. what time would that be? cutting it the close with the evening soccer and little league games. maybe eight or 9:00 o'clock when thunderstorms can happen. you have to keep an eye on the the sky. after midnight is when everything tapers off. we end up with a decent tuesday. so by 10:00 o'clock this morning we are close to an inch of rain already. well over an inch of rain by

that's in the east greenwood township gloucester county area.s you can see, is slowly getting by just on the extreme right-hand shoulder. that's the only way you're going to get around this, if you take 295 southbound. locally, you can take route 34 around this. fortunately, as we can pan over a little bit to 295 northbound that has cleared up in the last little bit. initially, when this accident first happened crews were on scene, and they had shut down 295 northbound, except for the right-hand shoulder. but this has since opened. you can see, in the extreme left-hand shoulder of 295 northbound crews are in that shoulder, just forcing northbound traffic to get over to the center and right lanes. but, again, major delays on 295 southbound for drivers, because of this deadly accident that happened, not too long ago. state police on scene tell us it will be an hour or two before this major highway is reopened. reporting live katy zachary, nbc 10 news. >> appreciate that update from the scene. thank you, katy. on a much lighter note let's talk abou

i look at jim greenwood representative greenwood who bought bioterrorism act to the fore. it takes a collective set of leaders to effectively do things. i look to my left here and i think it's pretty self-evident that these people led by example. i was a very good fortune disciple of theirs to do so. but i'm going to limit my time -- >> give him as much time as he wants, by the way. >> advise and extend and extend. >> sir this is not the congressional floor so i'm going to try to keep it short i think the thing is what makes leadership special leadership important is clearly identifying the mission and having a vision of what needs to be done. i can't think and i'll use this anecdote, where i learned about the mission not working at the white house but working working with a group of air force power rescue men. many of you may not know them. but there are enlisted personnel who jump out of airplanes, fast rope out of airplanes scuba dive. their only mission and moto is so that others may live. it just happens to be, i think, the very nature of this business biodefense, whi

greenwood avenue and york road there is an accident to tell you about. the schuylkill expressway still looking pretty good overall. drive times, still getting a green light. that will take you about 13 minutes. >>> few from overnight, a firefighter and a neighbor are hurt after a fire broke out at a home in delaware county around 2:45 this morning. this is 10th and engel streets in chester township. everyone got out safely but we are told that a firefighter has minor burns to the hand and a neighbor suffered smoke inhalation. >>> and happening today, parishioners continue their fight to save a fishtown church that the archdiocese of philadelphia says is in danger of collapsing. nbc 10's matt delucia is live for us outside the church. matt, some folks that are hoping that the pope's visit in september might save the church. tell us more about that. >> reporter: that is right, vai. a big part of the fate of this church and this building here lies with the vatican, whether to tear it down or not. and community members along with parishioners have raised mor

that's when several people were hurt in a crash near greenwood, indiana. months later, another one of the company's buses tipped over. ten days after that there was another mega bus crash in hammond, indiana not far from chicago. some bad luck there. >>> if you thought air travel was getting worse in you research says you might be right. according to a new airline survey, more flights being delayed and arriving later than ever. the rate of lost, stolen or delayed bags is going up 30%. consumer complaints in general jumping a whopping 22%. so the one airline consistently rating well -- alaskan airlines. kind of a surprise. charles payne is the host of making money with charles payne on the fox business network. he's here to dissect this story and more. i went to alaska last summer. i should have flown alaskan airlines. right? >> absolutely. i've had my subscribers talking about this stock for about a year now. very well run company. so is virgin air, to a large extent. southwest may be losing some of its cache. but it's gotten to the point now where these a

greenwood runners. the hike life trail club. for us it's not about running faster.escribe. you cant put put into words. but we don't have to. for friends who come together to reach for better. we brew a superior tasting light beer with fewer carbs and calories. michelob ultra. the superior light beer. when it comes to your credit, in the know is the place to be. transunion.com makes it easy. we give you 24/7 access. you get instant credit alerts to keep you in sync. you can even lock and unlock your transunion credit report from your phone. and all that information feels pretty good. come to transunion.comand get in the know. this little beauty here is top-of-the-line. see, you just pull like this to go left. and like so to go right. where are the brakes? uh, just grab ahold of both and pull straight back. and the "whoa!" is optional. you wouldn't buy a motorcycle without handlebars. no thanks. and you shouldn't ride a motorcycle without geico insurance. roadside assistance, 24 hour service, great rates. geico motorcycle. see how much you could save. >> hopefully, y

jim greenwood, please. >> i don't know if you answer this or not, but having the public as informed and as empowered only. this is only a test, if this was a real emergency, we would have told you what to do. and it is making me wonder whether -- whoever that is actually knows what to do. [ laughter ] and in these type of events. >> that is an excellent point. i've lectured and taught on crisis points in the past. when i've lectured on it and i believe most training for crisis is wrong. we try to tell the population what the quote, right thing to do is. we go into that knowing full well that frankly most people are either going to screw it up or do something intentionally different. katrina is a great example. evacuate, some people stayed home and some people went to the superdome. the proper thing to communicate to the population is to try and get the most people to do something predictable. and the reason for that is, if they are doing something that is predictable, i can now plan for that. i cannot plan for chaos. there is the old song 20% of the population requires 80% of the resour

i look at jim greenwood who brought the bioterrorism act and bio shield it takes a collective set of leaders to effectively do things. i look to my left. it is self-evident that these people led by example. i had the good fortune to do so. >> you should give them as much time as he wants by the way. [laughter] >> extend and extend in extend. >> sir this is not the congressional floor, so i we will try to keep it short. what makes leaders special leadership important is clearly identifying the mission and having a vision of what needs to be done. i cannot think where i learned the mission was not working at the white house put working with a group of air force. rescue men and many of you may not know them, but there are enlisted personnel to jump out of airplanes fast rope, scuba dive, and there on the mission and motto is so others may live. really about saving american lives. and there is no greater mission for those who are mission oriented like me to say that that is what i do every morning. the leaders we have today and i we will look to my left all kind of armored up if you will

and it will be our mission today, ken weinstein and donna shalala and tom daschle and i think jim greenwood will join us later to submit to the congress of the united states a series of recommendations and hopefully we will be in a position to be out there advocating for these recommendations on a personal basis as well. so as we've done with every panel and every meeting, we normally begin with a unique perspective. and to this extent we have mike rogers, former congressman obviously if you're for me with the hudson institute, even if the work is done and the world international community, terrorism and the like we think his perspective to commence this final panel would be very helpful. so congressman mike rogers, and you for joining us. the floor is yours. >> well thank you, governor, secretary. a lot to get on a card. i will caution that's funny, really, it is. you can laugh. it's different enough inside -- >> you bet. it's a lot better last night i discovered that as secretary, mike. thank you very much. >> exactly. but i do praise the the opportunity and appreciate the work of the pan

and it will be our mission -- we're joined today ken ne wainstein and donna shalala and jim greenwood will join us later, to submit to the congress of the united states a series of recommendations and hopefully we'll be in a position to be up there advocating for the recommendations on a personal basis as well. as we've done with every panel in every meeting, we normally begin with a unique perspective and and to this extent we have mike rogers, former congressman, obviously he's a fellow with the hudson institute itself. and given the work he's done in the world of international community were terrorism and the like we think his perspective to commence this final panel would be very helpful. congressman mike rogers thank you for joining us. the floor is yours. >> thank you, governor secretary. that's a lot to get on a card. i will -- that's funnily really. it is. it's okay. you can laugh. it's a little different being on this side. >> you bet. i discovered that as secretary, mike. thank you very much. >> exactly. but i do appreciate the opportunity to be here and i appreciate the wor

. >> host: let's go to our other line for opposing same-sex marriage greenwood florida, georgia. go ahead. >> caller: i opposed gay marriage in the first place. they have the right to adopt children and put them through living hell when they start school. most children know that it takes a man and a woman to produce a child. when that child is eight years old -- when you get that child in school people pick on the menu called bullying. it ain't bullying. it's a damnation of our country. it's destroying that child life to have 22 parents at the same sex. >> host: have you seen some evidence of the examples you are talking about in greenwood? cocco there was a couple that adopted a black child, a white couple and he had some trouble and they gave the child back. the children at school said hey you have gay parents and if they gay lost a former contract to have a relationship with a gay that's their business that marriage is between a man and a woman. >> host: hashtag we are using here's one from kevin that tweets this isn't about religious marriage. this is about civil marriage and

freddie clifton mize from greenwood, indiana is 100 years old today. can do. that's all for right now. back to the greatest city in the world. >> it's chilly because we have goose bumps. >> it's spring. you can't tell. >> we will take a look at beyonce's love song she dedicated to her husband, jay z. there is only one place you can see it outside of our show. >> we have brian >>> that breaking news we're following is an accident involving a car and an overturned tractor-trailer. you can see it on its side there. this is on the schuylkill expressway near the king of prussia mall. sky force 10 was over the westbound lane of i-75 near gulph road just a few minutes ago. authorities tell us one person was hurt in this. one lane is getting by while police investigate but expect slowdowns near king of prussia. >>> we have beautiful weather on tap for the phillies home opener. let's get your first alert forecast with meteorologist bill henley. >> perfect timing here. we saw plenty of sunshine yesterday and it warmed into the 60s but we are going to be warmer t

freddie clifton mize from greenwood, indiana, is 100 years old today. you can do. that's it that's all for right now. back to the greatest city in the world, new york on the hudson. >> it's chilly because we have goosebumps. >> but it's spring. >> spring is here you just can't tell. what's coming up next hour? >>> we're going to take a look at beyonce's love song she dedicated to her husband, jay-z. and there's only one place you can see it outside of our show. >> oh okay. >> also we have brian eckles from "the blacklist." >> that's after your local news. >>> good morning. it's 8:56. i'm kris sanchez. there's now a $20,000 reward being offered for information leading to the arrest of a gunman whose stray bullet killed a musician in oakland over the weekend. it happened early yesterday morning outside the golden bowl bar near city hall. police say two men got into a fight, one came back with a gun, and started shooting. the 26-year-old victim had just performed at a bar and was hit in the crossfire. police say the musician was simply in the wrong place a