look at the events we are covering this week, tuesday we are at powerhouse arena in brooklyn, brooke hauser, helen girly brown, had on the sexual revolution in the women's movement. across the brooklyn bridge for an event on the overseas press club in manhattan where npr's and garrels talks about the rise of letter boone and the changes she has seen in russia in 20 years covering the country, back in brooklyn on wednesday, for journalist monique morris's are put on our school policies have a negative impact on black female students. on thursday we are reporter square books in cambridge, massachusetts with nathaniel hamilton looking at the strained relationship between franklin roosevelt and british prime minister winston churchill in 1943 as world leaders debated military strategy. saturday and sunday live from the printers relit fast in chicago with father talks from seymour hersh, amy goodman, sebastian younger and more. that is a look at the author programs booktv is covering this week. many of these eventss are open to the public and you can look for them to air in the near future on bo

. >> "gt shoe repair," corner at san vicente and hauser, just minutes from the la brea tar pits. [ laughtern't repair no athletic shoes. >> so come to "gt shoe repair." their shoe repairs are a -- >> slam dunk. [ laughter ] >> where you going, greg? and remember, all cash, no checks. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, paul pierce. and you're welcome, greg. [ laughter ] how's that man's name greg? [ laughter ] well, one more thing before we forge ahead. anyone who knows me knows i am a great lover of food, but sometimes i get too busy to eat. i just don't have the time to find the flavors i like. so, i asked dikembe mutombo, the great former nba player, one of the world's largest men, to help me by taste testing one of the worlds tiniest delicacies. and here it is now, this is not "jack and the beanstalk," but it is very close. ♪ >> mm. this one look like chocolate. [ laughter ] what it taste like? let me try. tastes like cocoa. very good. i like this one. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you, dikembe. it's very, very helpful. we have to take a break, but matthew mcconau

thomas hauser, thanks so much for giving us a better sense of the time. a man that means so much to so many people around the world. fred, back to you. >> despite the rain there, that is not keeping people away as folks file behind you there. we can see the placement of t flowers. despite the rain in memory of muhammad ali. we'll check back with you, john. thank you so much from louisville. >>> still ahead, muhammad ali's impact beyond the boxing ring. particularly on civil rights. >> i'm talking about me. all of you white boys are breaking your neck to get to canada and run. i'm not going to help nobody get something the negro's don't have. if someone were to die, i would die right now in fighting you. . like the power to earn allstate reward points, every time i drive. ...want my number? and cash back for driving safe. and the power to automatically find your car... i see you car! and i got the power to know who's coming and when if i break down. ...you must be gerry. hey... in means getting more from your car insurance with the all-powerful drivewise a

our conversation with "new york times" columnist william rhoden and muhammad ali biography thomas hauserwant to ask you about muhammad ali's famous poetry, his mouth, his taunting, was that an act or was that a part of his character? >> you know, part was -- gorgeous george was sort of his model. but it became part of him. one of the famous things even in the street, he was talking about early -- lot of people called him by his name. gave him hard time when he was on the mat he was -- what's my name? that almost became in the street where we are playing around, wrestling people, throwing them down, that became sort of the thing like, what's my name? what's my name? that went completely against the orthodox of what was supposed to be sportsmanship at that time. i think it was an act to the extent it was show business, but it also came out of the style which really to me helped define the young, black community. >> dickerson: thomas, when muhammad ali has the clash over vietnam how did he come back to become the boxing hero, the legend he was at the end of his boxing career? >> people bega

hauser, senator king talked about training, and my concerns are his, bringing training here is one ofthe best get. for the buck we could you describe to the committee some of the training , and yourtaking place thought about the value of that melts mill training? -- mill to mill training? lt. gen waldhauser: it's important to talk about it in three levels. tactical training is the easiest, so to speak. how to shoot a weapon, how to patrol. we can do that and do that well. our partners can do that and do that well. statese as the united and the military can make significant differences is, i would call it, at the executive or operational level. those who would train, equip, they are all part of the military training. we need to make sure that the government understands what their role is and how that military supports the government. there's the tactical level and the one that we do very well, but we also have to consider the other two levels because that is all part of building an army in these countries. >> we are often working with key diplomats and they will tell us the demand to h

. >> william hauser, armed forces and society. you, gentlemen, are students of history. how can you support a candidate whose movement may four years from now come back to threaten our democracy? [laughter] mr. goodlatte: that's a very general statement. i look for more specifics. for example, i am very encouraged by the list of supreme court nominees that the candidate that you refer to, mr. trump, has put forward as potential replacements for justice antonin scalia. his death was a tremendous loss in terms of my standpoint for someone that respects the constitution, the rule of law. i believe those are 10 potential nominees who reflect that. i'm couraged by a candidate who says he wants a vice-presidential nominee who understands the legislative process so that he, meaning mr. trump, can work better with the congress. something that would be a vast improvement over the current circumstance that we find. these are things that you have to look to to determine who would make the best president of the united states, and i agree with mike. you also have to look at the track

new development of 10 or more units excluded 100 percent affordable housing and new non residential hauser of 10,000 square feet or more and the proposal is change of use for those same sizes. i want to make the point if that 10,000 square feet, so some planning code previsions kick in at 10,000 square feet and we were selective choosing that as the thresh old to start app lickability and we also acknowledge a lot of businesses smaller than that may not be able to do some of the things we are talking about in this ordinance which i'll explain in a minute, so we exclodeed those types of developments so it may not effect some of the businesses you all work on. so, a project has a target that it has to achieve. it has a number of points. how they get there is selecting from measures and some of these measures may not be able to be accommodated in a smaller than 10,000 square foot business so that is why we selected that. there are 26 measures. each measure is assigned a point value from the low end of things, 1 point and showers and lockers for example is 1 point. that is something that trigg

and i had a conversation yesterday with a commander, walt hauser, incredibly gifted man. i asked him, is isil in libya? he said yes. are they a threat to our homland? he said -- homeland? he said yes. are we doing anything militarily to engage them and he said virtually nothing. i asked how many air strikes against isil soldiers inside libya. he said zero. so the bottom line is, mr. president, we're not hitting on all cylinders. we're making some gains but you don't have an overall strategy to secure these gains. leaving aside in power is the worst possible outcome for the united states because the sunni arabs see him as a puppet of iran and he's the one who's killed most of the 400,000, not isil. the syrian people are never going to accept him as their leader. russia and iran, mr. president, have come into the aid of the butcher of damascus assad. they have bombed the people we have trained to fight not only isil but assad. the russian president has killed the people the american president tried to recruit to our cause and we're not doing a darn thing about it. mr. presi

. >> general wald hauser. >> nothing additional to add. >> thank you. i look forward to supporting your knonominations. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank your families for all you have done for the country as well and to both of you. i know senators talked about this a little bit. general, what kind of work did do you to improve meantally health support and to reduce suicides during your time as vice chief of the national guard? >> senator, i think, you know, we have raised this level of issue at every event that we have with senior leaders. it's a tragedy that we need to continue to work. i want to thank this committee and you for the jacob sexton act to give our ability to get the psychological health evaluations, to provide more psychological health providers into states and to get the help to the people that we need. there are a lot of programs and the problem is making people aware and giving them access to all of the programs that exist. so that has been a on going effort and if confirmed, i'll continue it. >> so is the ability to make t

. >> william hauser, armed forces and society. you, gentlemen, are students of history. can you support a candidate whose movement may, four years from now, come back to threaten our democracy? [laughter] mr. goodlatte: that's a very general statement. i look for more specifics. for example, i am very encouraged by the list of supreme court nominees that the candidate that you refer to, mr. trump, has put forward as potential replacements for justice antonin scalia. his death was a tremendous loss from my standpoint, in terms of someone that respects the constitution, the rule of law. i believe those are 10 potential nominees who reflect that. i am encouraged by a candidate who says he wants a vice-presidential nominee who understands the legislative process so that he, meaning mr. trump, can work better with the congress. something that would be a vast improvement over the current circumstance that we find. these are things that you have to look to to determine who would make the best president of the united states, and i agree with mike. you also have to look at the tr

new development of 10 or more units excluded 100 percent affordable housing and new non residential hauser of 10,000 square feet or more and the proposal is change of use for those same sizes. i want to make the point if that 10,000 square feet, so some planning code previsions kick in at 10,000 square feet and we were selective choosing that as the thresh old to start app lickability and we also acknowledge a lot of businesses smaller than that may not be able to do some of the things we are talking about in this ordinance which i'll explain in a minute, so we exclodeed those types of developments so it may not effect some of the businesses you all work on. so, a project has a target that it has to achieve. it has a number of points. how they get there is selecting from measures and some of these measures may not be able to be accommodated in a smaller than 10,000 square foot business so that is why we selected that. there are 26 measures. each measure is assigned a point value from the low end of things, 1 point and showers and lockers for example is 1 point. that is something that trigg