heather ann thompson, let's go back to 50 years ago today. put in context specifically what happened on that day. >> specifically, it was a night like many other nights. where folks in the black community at an after-hours drinking establishment were having a party, a get together, and it was raided by the detroit police department. this happened routinely. people were routinely pulled over, routinely thrown up against cars, stopped, frisked, in this particular instance, it just touched a nerve. this particular community had experienced a lot of that aggressive policing even more than others. it was a match to candling. >> at the blind pig, why was it known that way? used to pig is a term talk about after our bars because the pigs were blind to them. everyone knew that they were there but they often avoided the gaze of police officers. >> and the celebration was about a couple of folks from vietnam, they were celebrating early morning hours. the police come. people are being taken out. what specifically happened? >> there is a conflict betwee

to talk with former detroit police chief isaiah mckinnon and pulitzer prize-winning historian heather thompsono find out what happened and why. stephen henderson and former detroit free press and detroit news journalist tim kiska discussed the media coverage of the riot and its aftermath. the 1967 detroit riots, 50 years later, live, sunday starting at noon his -- noon eastern on american history tv, on c-span3. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable-television companies and is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. washington journal continues. host: for another perspective on the fiscal 2018 budget, we are joined by another budget committee member, jodey arrington, a republican congressman from texas. i want to ask you about what happened with the senate health care bill and get your reaction. two more senators said they would not support the bill and

american history tv live detroit the 1967 bryant's 50th anniversary at noon eastern historian heather and thompson of the university of michigan and detroit free press editor stephen henderson isaiah p.m. police chief ike mckinnon and former detroit free press journalists tim history and american special live 1967 detroit riots 50th anniversary live sunday at noon eastern on c-span3. q&a,nday on when you look at president obama's to mystic legacy i think there are two things that are very important that will have long lasting good consequences for the u.s., that can be summarized in four words, sonia sotomayor and elena hagan two nominees to the supreme court. mr. darrell talks about his book" rising star, the making of barack obama," is overt to emphasize the course of his presidency there were scores and scores of people in illinois who had known him in early years who were disappointed with the trajectory of the obama presidency. forgotinted that barack the people -- most of the people whose essential to his political rise. >> >> next on the presidency, former boston globe journalists discuss t

heather and thompson of the university of michigan and detroit free press editorial page editor stephen henderson at 1:15, and former detroit police chief and the former detroit free press journalist and american history tv, special, the 1967 detroit riots 50th anniversary. live today at noon eastern on c-span 3. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> on lectures in history, appalachian state university professor jud browning teaches a class on the 1862 civil war peninsula campaign and seven days battles. he reviews union general george mcclellan's failed attempt to take the confederate capital in richmond, virginia and examines how terrain, disease, and nutrition impacted both sides. this class is about an hour and 15 minutes. professor browning: today we'll pick up where we left off last time in the western theatre. so the last battle we covered was? [inaudible] professor browning: the last battle was shiloh, april 6 and 7, 1862. we

at noon eastern, heather thompson of the university of michigan and detroit free press editorial page editor stephen henderson. at 1:15 p.m., former detroit police chief isaiah mckenna and tim kiska. an american history tv special, the 1967 detroit riots 50th anniversary live sunday at noon eastern on c-span3. >> sunday on q&a. >> one we look at president obama's domestic legacy, i think there are two things that are very important that will have long-lasting consequences for the united states that can be summarized in four words -- soanya sotomayor and elena kagan. >> the second of the two-part interview with david gero. he talks about his book rising stock: the making of barack obama which covers president obama's life up to him winning the presidency. >> i think the point to emphasize here is over the course of barack's presidency, there were scores and scores of people in illinois who had known him years earlier who were deeply disappointed with the trajectory of the obama presidency. and disappointed in two ways -- number one, disappointed that barack forgot many of the people, m

we'll talk with an historian, heather ann thompson to find out what happened and why. and steven henderson and former detroit free press and detroit news journalist discuss the media coverage of the riot and its aftermath. the 1967 detroit riots. 50 years later. live. sunday. starting at noon eastern on american history. >>> we're talking with representative karen handel. you've been in washington for a couple of weeks, what has it been like? >> it's been a whirlwind but what an opportunity to be able to represent the people of georgia. >> what was the most interesting thing you've picked up on? >> not too much was surprising. it's definitely fast paced and that's important. we have a lot that we need to get done. and then making sure on the issue side and policy side but also getting the team put in place as well. >> so on that side of issues, most representatives come in with some type of learning curve to learn issues, you're coming in the middle. how did you bring yourself up to speed in order to make the vote and decisions you have to make? >> i'm a fairly studiou

that new easter, pulitzer prize ofner heather anne thompson the university of michigan and detroit free press editorial-page editor stephen henderson. eastern, police anef and journalist, american history tv special, the 1967 detroit riots 50th anniversary, live sunday at new easter on c-span3. sunday night on afterwards, a journalist reports on house near tactics are used influence public opinion in her book. she's interviewed by a media critic. >> you don't stick up for mccain. you hammer the washington post, who you feel has not properly reported on this incident, as opposed to saying, hey, donald trump, what are you smearing john mccain? >> number one, no offense to you. number two, i am not here to defend john mccain of donald trump. trump. i think the media behavior and people do -- when you criticize media behavior. it doesn't mean i support him or am cheering him on. i consider those separate things , but it is misread often as you must not like x or y, you must be supporting him. it has nothing to do with that. it has what to do with what i think is fair or accurate about the c

at noon eastern, heather graham thompson of the university of michigan and detroit free press editorial page editor stephen henderson at 1:00 p.m.. and former police chief isaiah mckinnon and detroit free press editor. an american free press tv special. the detroit riots 50th anniversary. live at noon sunday on c-span3. ago, the 1967 detroit riots began, ignited by long simmering racial tensions. this week on c-span's suicide by podcast a look back at what -- on c-span's sidebar podcast, a look back at what happened. can find the sidebar and every c-span podcast on the .-span radio app ap on after words, a journalist reports on how smear tactics are used to influence public opinion. she is interviewed by washington media critic air when will. >> you hammer the washington post, who you feel has not properly reported on this saying, as opposed to donald trump why are you smearing john mccain? >> first of all, no offense to you. no. >> number two, i am not here to defend john mccain or donald trump. i think the media he had fear, people do mistaken when i criticize media behavior does not

and we are joined by heather and thompson and detroit page editorial editor. we will be live for the next two hours taking your calls, tweets, and facebook posts. can we start with definitions in the sense that the event is described as a riot. would you describe it as such or is there a better way to define what happened? >> that term connotes chaos and it is suggested everyone showed up and destroyed city for no reason. it also suggests how we should understand what happened and the impact it had. we prefer to think about it like a rebellion because all of the energy and anger at that went into that moment had long been predicted. the economic discrimination, that frustration cannot be understood as chaotic and incoherent. it was a rebellion. >> the word i have come to over some time is "uprising" which captures what happened in 1967. and oppressze african american people, destroy african-american communities even. that was the buildup to what happened in 1967. the flashpoint was packed specifically against a police of aggression and police brutality. you al

at new dniester historian heather thompson of the university of michigan and it --roit free press editorial see a ike mckenna and former detroit journalist tim kiska. american history tv special, the anniversary.50th last sunday at noon eastern on c-span3. on july 23 1967 detroit erupted in five days of civil disorder that led to 43 deaths, hundreds of injury. president johnson announced 5000 federal's were sent to detroit in an attempt to restore order. this is about 10 minutes. >> in the early morning today governor romney communicated him ramsey clark and told of the extreme disorder in detroit, michigan. the attorney general kept me advised her of the morning. at 10:50 six this morning i received a wire from governor romney officially requesting that federal troops be sp

at noon eastern, historian heather and thompson of the university of michigan and detroit free pressditorial-page editor stephen anderson. at 1:15 p.m. eastern, former detroit police chief and former detroit free press journalist tim kiska, and american history tv special. the 1967 detroit riots 50th anniversary live sunday at noon eastern on c-span3. i think one of the hugest problems in capitalism is the insane ceo pay. we can get into later how it became insane, but it is harming the companies that use it, harming the employees, is terrible for the economy. it is one of the principal drivers of increasing economic equality in this country. >> tonight at 7:00 p.m. on book tv, stephen clifford, former ceo john mack in broadcasting bookny, talks about his "the ceo pay machine." dr. willie parker talks about his book "life's work: a moral argument for choice." >> we push back on the morbidity of abortion. we push back on the claim it is dangerous. we have not made the case that women have and people who are making decisions about reproduction, to process that occurs in their bodies th

pulls her prize-winning historian heather thompson and detroit free press editorial editor stephen henderson. at 1:15, former detroit police chief and former detroit free press journalist. an american history tv special, the 1967 detroit riot 50th anniversary, live sunday at noon eastern on c-span3. 50 years ago, the 1967 detroit riots began, ignited by a long simmering racial tensions. this week on c-span's the sidebar podcast, a look back at what happened with joseph california junior, who served as an aid to president johnson. you can find every season podcast on the free c-span radio app as well as google play music. >> american history tv is on his band three every weekend, featuring is important, archival programs on the presidency, civil war and more. here's a clip from a recent program. >> so each ordered up one of these documents that they have several of, and it turns out we found a whole bunch of them from thomas putnam that had the two ink quality. as we looked across the different archives, we found more of them. there are about 16 of them out of the 200 he wrote. changes in ae

heather and thompson of the university of michigan and 1:15 pmhenderson, at eastern, the former detroit the formerf and detroit free press journalist, and american history tv special, the 1960 detroit rights, 50th anniversary. sunday on c-span3. announcer: sunday night on afterwards, the journalist reports health smear tactics are used to influence public opinion. ar."er book "the sme she's interviewed by eric lempel. >> you do not stick up for mccain, you feel the washing has has not formally reported on this instead of saying donald trump why are you smearing john mccain? i'm not here to cheer on or defend john mccain or donald trump. the behavior that people do mistake when you criticize media behavior, that does not mean i am supporting him or cheering him on. it is misread often as he must be supporting him or you must not like x or y. it is looking at what i see as fair or accurate media coverage. watch afterwards sunday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span2 book tv. american history tv is on c-span3 every weekend featuring museum tours, archival films and programs on the presidency, t

talk with former detroit police chief isaiah the canada and pulitzer prize-winning historian heather and thompson to find out what happened and why then, detroit free press editor and pulitzer prize winner steven henderson and former detroit priest and news journalist discussed the media coverage of the riot and the 67 riots. fifty years later, live sunday at noon eastern on american history tv on c-span three. >> coming up tonight on the communicators a look at the federal government and information technology. congressman will herd who chairs the house subcommittee on information and technology joined us. then, president trump host an event focusing on us manufacturing jobs and products. later, a hearing on the proposed reorganization of the state department. >> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. it is brt

joined by heather and thompson and detroit page editorial editor. taking your calls, tweets and facebook posts. can we start with definitions in the sense that the event is described as a riot. you go first. >> that term connotes chaos and it is suggested everyone showed up and destroyed city for no reason. we prefer to think about it like i rebellion because all of the energy and anger and act this and that went into that moment had long been predicted. the economic discrimination, that is frustration. it was a rebellion. >> the word i have come to realize that was the buildup to what happened in 1967. you also have lots of other kinds of pushback. people looting stores were pushing back against the economic depression. they were pushing back against the housing discrimination. one of the things that is true is language has real power in and dismissing all of those things after what happened happened. it was used to say ignore this, don't worry about the things behind this. we have taking care of it with police response. >> particularly other areas

we will talk with former detroit police chief and pillage prize-winning historian heather anne thompson to find out what happened and why. then detroit free press editorial page editor and pulitzer prize winner stephen henderson, a former detroit free press and detroit news journalist discuss the media coverage of the right and its aftermath. the 1967 detroit riots years later live sunday starting at noon eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >> next, technology company executives talk about some of the cybersecurity challenges facing state governments including voter registration and election ballot systems. this event was part of the

>> i'm elizabeth taylor and i am so excited about this book with heather and thompson and lilly will be here to talk about it. i got the book it seemed like nine months ago and i read it so quickly and i found it, it was the story of the 70s. it's amazing social history. in short, it is blood in the water and then we had the book for the printers wrote lit fest and then, how smart we looked, then she wins the pulitzer prize in history. [applause] so it's a really wonderful. it's an extraordinary book. it's about 1971 uprising but it is so much more. it's extraordinarily sociallit's history. heather is an investigative reporter. d she digs in there, get the documents in the ten years of research are shown very lightly. it's an engrossing read.yo you really want to know who is responsible, what happened and then what the implications are for incarceration in this crazy country of ours. i'm going to turn it over to heather.and he her wonderful colleague and friend who is at cornell, heather is at michigan and they are going to get into it.real after that, i hope you'll go to the back an

we'll talk with former detroit police chief isaiah mckinnon and historian heather ann thompson to find out what happened and why. then detroit free press editorial page editor steven henderson and former detroit prepress and news journalist tim kisska discuss the coverage of the riot and its aftermath. the 1967 detroit riots, 50 years later, live sunday starting at noon eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. >>> social security chief actuary steven goss recently testified on the current status of social security trust funds. he also discussed potential solutions for making sure the funds stay solvent. this house ways and means subcommittee hearing just under an hour. >> good morning. we have decided that we're going to start the hearing early. since you all are here or since you're here, is that all right with you? >> sounds just great. >> we all know social security provides important retirement and disability benefits that millions of americans rely on. yet, as we will hear again today, congress needs to act so we can be sure that those benefits will be there for our children an

at noon eastern, heather and thompson at the university of michigan and detroit free press editor stephen henderson. at 1:15 p.m. eastern, former detroit police chief isaiah aiken mckinnon. and then can kiss to. 50th967 detroit riots anniversary live sunday at noon eastern on c-span3. >>

we'll talk with former police chief and heather ann thompson to find out what happened and why. detroit free press editorial and detroit news journalists discuss the media and its aftermath. that's live sunday starting at noon eastern on american history on cspan3. >>> social security chief steven gosz recently testified ton current status of social security trust funds and discussed potential solutions for make you are sure it stays sol vant. this is just under an hour. >> good morning. we decided to start the hearing

we will talk with former detroit police chief and pillage prize-winning historian heather anne thompson to find out what happened and why. then detroit free press editorial page editor and pulitzer prize winner stephen henderson, a former detroit free press and detroit news journalist discuss the media coverage of the right and its aftermath. the 1967 detroit riots years later live sunday starting at noon eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >> next, technology company executives talk about some of the cybersecurity challenges facing state governments including voter registration and election ballot systems. this event was part of the national governors association summer meeting held in providence, rhode island, last week. virginia governor terry mcauliffe chairs the nga. >> i would like to welcome everyone to the great state of rhode island and the official opening of the 2017 of the nation's governors association. before i get started i would like to recognize some of the very distinguished guest guest e with us. i would ask that they please stand when we recognize you. i would

we'll talk with former detroit police chief isaiah mckinnon and historian heather ann thompson to find out what happened and why. then detroit free press editorial page editor steven henderson and former detroit prepress and news journalist tim kisska discuss the coverage of the riot and its aftermat

we'll talk with former detroit police chief isaiah mckinnon and historian heather ann thompson to find out what happened and why. then detroit free press editorial page editor steven henderson and former detroit prepress and news journalist tim kisska discuss the coverage of the riot and its aftermath. the 1967 detroit riots, 50 years later, live sunday starting at noon eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. >>> social security chief actuary steven goss recently testified on the current status of social security trust funds. he also discussed potential solutions for making sure the funds stay solvent. this house ways and means subcommittee hearing just under an hour.

at noon eastern, pulitzer prize winning historian heather ann thompson of the university of michigan and detroit free press editorial page editor steven henderson. at 1:15 p.m. eastern former detroit police chief isaiah, ike mckinnon and former detroit free press journalist tim kiska. an american history tv special. the 1967 detroit riots. 50th anniversary, live, sunday t noon eastern on c-span3. >> for the next hour, an american history tv exclusive. our cities tour visits hyde park, new york, to learn more about its unique history. for six

heather graham thompson of the university of michigan and detroit free press editorial page editor stephen henderson. eastern, a former detroit police chief and former detroit free press journalist. riots: 50throit anniversary, live sunday at noon eastern on c-span3. 50 years ago, the 1967 detroit riots began, ignited by long-simmering racial tensions. this week on "the sidebar" podcast, a look at what happened with the principal domestic to president lyndon b. johnson. you can find "the sidebar" and every c-span podcast on the free c-span radio app for apple and android, as well as google play. tune in. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1970 nine, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies, and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. year marks the 150th anniversary of the senate appropriations committee. next, betty koed reflects on the committee's history. senators thad cochran and patrick leahy also speak at the program. held in the kennedy congress room on capitol hill, this is about 40 minutes. everyone.ening, i am a trus

heather anne thompson at the universe of michigan and free press editorial manager henderson. former detroit police chief and former free press panelist, an american history tv special, the 1967 detroit riots, 50th anniversary, live sunday at noon eastern on c-span 3. >>> sunday on q and a. >> when we look at president obama's domestic legacy i think there are two things that are very important that will have long lasting good consequences for the united states that can be summarized in four words, his two nominees to the supreme court. >> mr. garo talks about his book "rising star, the making of barack obama," which covers president obama's life up to winning his presidency. >> i think the interesting thing here is there were scores and scores of people in illinois who were known years earlier who were deep lael disappointed with the trajectory of the obama presidency and disappointed in two ways. number one, disappointed that bu rock forgot many of the people, most of the people who were essential to his political rise. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and a. >>

at noon eastern, heather and thompson at the university of michigan and detroit free press editor stephen henderson. at 1:15 p.m. eastern, former detroit police chief isaiah aiken mckinnon. and then can kiss to. 50th967 detroit riots anniversary live sunday at noon eastern on c-span3. >> now look at the global influence of the press. this discussion includes journalists talking about the and howmedia landscape people outside the industry respond to what is being reported. from the center for strategic and international studies, this is just over one hour. >> good morning, everyone, and thank you for coming. i'm glad to see there's a large group of students in the room. want to raise your hands. that's great. wow. i'm deborah mccarthy, the executive director of a new program we have here at csis to bring diverse voices and diverse perspectives to discussions of foreign affairs. it's the result of a partnership between the international career advancement program aluminize association, icapaa for short, and csis, and we have some amazing donors committed to this effort we want to thank. the

at noon eastern, pulitzer prize winning historian heather ann thompson of the university of michigan and detroit free press editorial page editor steven henderson. at 1:15 p.m. eastern former detroit police chief isaiah, ike mckinnon and former detroit free press journalist tim kiska. an american history tv special. the 1967 detroit riots. 50th anniversary, live, sunday t noon eastern on c-span3. >> for the next hour, an american history tv exclusive. our cities tour visits hyde park, new york, to learn more about its unique history. for six years now, we've traveled the cities across the u.s. to explore their literary and historic sites. you can watch more of our visits at c-span.org/cities tour. >> this was home. this was where his heart always was. he once said to his friends and neighbors, my heart has always been here. it always will be. and it was. this is where he always drew strength and happiness throughout his entire life. franklin delano roosevelt, the 32nd president of the the united states, was born and raised in this house. he was buried right here on the estate, as wel

we'll talk with former detroit police chief isaiah ike mckenna and heather ann thompson to find out what happened and why. then detroit free press editorial page editor and pulitzer prize winner steven hinder sewn and form e detroit free press and news journalist tim kiska describe the riot and the aftermath. the 1967 detroit riots, 50 years later, live sunday starting at noon eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >>> now to a forum on the domestic military and economic policies impacting u.s.-china relations. the specialists also share views on north korea policies and asia pacific security. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. i'm mike green, professor at georgetown. we had five issue papers with authors for each paper or papers on each subject from u.s. and china.

heather and thompson of the university of michigan and stephen henderson. chief androit police former detroit free press. live today at noon eastern. >> in 1970 nine c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> the 1967 detroit riots begin, ignited by long summary written -- long simmering racial tensions. a look back at what happened. who served as a principal domestic aid to president lyndon b. johnson. sidebar on thee c-span radio app. as well as google play music. >> each week american artifex historicto museum and places to learn about american history. detroit's 67 -- collections and exhibits talk about what the city was like before the riots, how the events unfolded and the riots lasting impact. she also explores what she hopes visitors to learn from the exhibit. the stories of this exhibit tells is usually important to detroit and important to people around the country. 1967 was a very riotous time -- race riots, rights over the , women's issues, environm

heather grant thompson of the university of michigan and detroit free press editorial page editor stephen henderson. at 1:00 p.m. eastern, former former detroitd free press journalist. the 50th anniversary of the 1967 detroit riots live today at noon eastern on c-span3. , journalist cheryl atkinson reports on house mirror tactics are used to influence public opinion. she is interviewed by washington whipple.a critic eric >> you hammer the washington post, who you feel is not properly reporting on this incident as opposed to saying, donald trump why are you smearing john mccain? you but thet washington post ever about. not doing this for mccain or donald trump, i am criticizing media behavior. it does not mean i support donald trump or am cheering him on. i see those as separate things. but it is read most often as, you must be supporting him because you said this. it has nothing to do with looking at what i said before or after video coverage and i have spoken out very often about that. "afterwards"tch booktv c-span2. >> the president talked about creating manufacturing jobs. senator patt

heather: one day before o.j. simpson goes before a parole board in the 1995 trial of the century, predict thompson will go free.he controversial testimony led to the former heisman trophy winner being cleared of all murder charges. the juice did the minimum with no violations and the board will likely have mercy. he has been very good in prison. he is serving time from a robbery at a las vegas hotel, trying to get back his memorabilia. if he gets parole simpson would be free october 1st, very soon. stay with fox news for live coverage, oj on tv tomorrow morning, we will have that parole hearing. >> reporter: six afghan girls initially denied us visas before donald trump intervened are now winners. rob: they won the silver medal for courageous achievement on the first global robotics challenge in washington dc where they celebrate with ivanka trump. heather: battling robots is what they do in their own country. the time is 12 minutes after the top of the hour and she is a fugitive hiding out in cuba so why is she being honored by women's group in america? our next guest is a self-described feminist, says it is t

heather says we need terrorism vigilance, but once authorities start questioning what we are reading, it is the thin edge of the wedge. faizah was reported to authorities by thomson cabin crew. thompsonecided to finish it on the flight to turkey. whilst i was reading it, a cabin crew member on the plane saw me reading the book and reported me to the counterterrorism police. did you know immediately that had happened? no, they did not approach me. nothing suggested whilst i was on the flight that they had any concerns about me reading the book. nothing at all. what was the first you knew? when i returned after my two week holiday to the uk and i was queueing up in passport control to find two anti—terrorism police officers waiting for me. what did they say? when they approached me, they say? when they approached me, they asked me, they had to do a routine check. i asked what was regarding and they said it was regarding and they said it was regarding and they said it was regarding a book that was reported bya regarding a book that was reported by a member of the cabin crew. what happened then? i was taken in for questioning. i was given a leaflet to explain i was being interviewed unde

at noon, pulitzer prize winning historian heather thompson of the university of michigan and an editor, stephen henderson. at 1:15 p.m., the former detroit police chief isaiah mackinnon. and journalist tim kiska. and in american history tv special, the 1967 detroit riots, 50th anniversary on sunday at noon on c-span3. sunday -- >> when we look at president obama's domestic legacy, i think there are two things that are very important that will have long-lasting good consequences for the united states that can be summarized in four words -- his two nominees to the supreme court. >> the second of our two poor interview -- two part interview with mr. gero who talks about whichok "rising star" covers president obama's life of to the presidency -- up to the presidency. >> over the course of his presidency, there were scores and scores of people in illinois who had known him earlier, who would deeply disappoint -- were deeply disappointed in his presidency. number one, disappointed that barack obama forgot the people, many of the people, most of the people who work essential to his political

heather anh thompson, and editor stephen henderson. at 1 sa eastern former police chief and former detroit journalist tim. an american history tv special. the 1967 detroit riots. 50th anniversary live sunday at noon eastern at cspan3. >> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >>> next the house ju judiciary sub committee on crime looks at violence, sex trafficking and drugs. state and local law enforcement officials testified on the itsse and how it has impacted the crimes. from earlier this week, this is now. >>> it is now 10:00. the sub committee ton crime terrorism and homeland security will come to order. without objection, the chairs authorized to declare recesses of the sub committee at any time. and let me say that we are to vote between 10:45 and 10:50. i will not make an opening statement but put my opening

talk with former detroit police chief isaiah mcginnis and pulitzer prize-winning historian heather and thompson to find out what happened and why. then detroit free press editorial page editor and pulitzer prize winner even anderson and former detroit repressed and detroit news journalist can assist, that's media coverage of the right and its aftermath. in 1967 detroit bryant, 50 years later. live on day starting at noon eastern on american history tv on c-span three. >> the usa gambling in this morning to finish up work on the nomination of patrick shanahan to be deputy defense secretary, that's the second highest ranking division in the defense department, a vote on his confirmation excited afternoon today. in the meantime senate majority leader mitch mcconnell announcing yesterday the senate will vote on a plan to repeal the affordable care act within two years. instead of replacing it immediately. now the live coverage of the u.s. senate here on c-span2 . >>. >> by dr. hance dilbeck, senior pastor from quail springs baptist church in oklahoma city, oklahoma. we're very happy to welcome you

at noon eastern, heather ann thompson of the university of michigan and detroit-free press editorial page editor, stephen henderson. former detroit police chief isaiah ike mackinnon and tim kiska. an american history tv special the 1967 detroit riots 50th anniversary live sunday at noon eastern on c-span3. >> sunday night on "afterwords," journalist cheryl attkisson are used how smear tactics, how shady, political operatives and fake news control what you see, what you think and how you vote. she's interviewed by washington post media critic eric whipple. >> you don't stick up for mccain and you handle the washington post who you feel has not properly reported on this incident as opposed to saying, hey, donald trump, why are you smearing john mccain? >> number one, no offense to you, just that it was the washington post that i wrote about, but number two, i'm not here to cheer on or defend john mccain or donald trump, i think the media behavior and people do mistake when you criticize media behavior at times for how it treats donald trump, it certainly doesn't mean i support him or a

talk with former detroit police chief isaiah mcginnis and pulitzer prize-winning historian heather and thompson to find out what happened and why. then detroit free press editorial page editor and pulitzer prize winner even anderson and former detroit repressed and detroit news journalist can assist, that's media coverage of the right and its aftermath. in 1967 detroit bryant, 50 years later. live on day starting at noon eastern on american history tv on c-span three. >> the usa gambling in this morning to finish up work on the nomination of patrick shanahan to be deputy defense secretary, that's the second highest ranking division in the defense department, a vote on his confirmation excited afternoon today. in the meantime senate majority leader mitch mcconnell announcing yesterday the senate will vote on a plan to repeal the affordable care act within two years. instead of replacing it immediately. now the live coverage of the u.s. senate here on c-span2 . >>. >> by dr. hance dilbeck, senior pastor from quail springs baptist church in oklahoma city, oklahoma. we're very happy to welcome you