it is on japanese internment during world war ii. followed by your opportunity to talk with historian richard reeves. after that a panel on lgbt q rights and a calling program with panelists lillian vitamin and you will hear from authors later today discussing slavery in america, the history of women in sciences and philanthropy. and several other call in segments as well. including one with national book award winner abram can be. this is booktv on the campus of the university of arizona and now we go inside to the gallagher theater with the first author panel on japanese internment during world war ii. [inaudible conversations] >> -- when they are afraid and make others afraid, they do stupid things. they cause irreparable harm. the decision to return japanese living in the unisys was made quickly but the people's lives is enormous and it has been a bag of shame for this country ever since. it is a story which has more relevance than ever at this precarious moment in our history. this morning we are going to hear from three writers

now, that's not your place as a level ii inmate. you guys initially approached me, you're going to get locked up if you don't change your haircut. my understanding is that it was the way that you spoke to the captain that almost got you locked up. okay? so we have the haircut thing solved. all of the inmates are going to be advised. but you need to be careful on how you address the staff here. okay? >> do we just let them grow out then? >> just let them grow out. that needs to be fixed. okay? because that was the directive of the captain. all right? >> all right. >> all right, thank you very much. >> all right. >> oh, man. >> i don't want to go -- >> don't even touch that part. >> all right, turn around. let me see. i don't see any difference. that's my biggest life and death decision of today, you know. whether to let you have your hair that way. all right. let it stay. just don't do it again. and you, too. all right? >> back in level vi we caught up with kevin blanco, who seemed in much better spirits since we last saw him. >> do

there was 10ar ii fast battleships and we were the oldest. class which is much bigger, much more capable. much faster, they may be to some studies to see how they could convert these ships, they theded they could not so north carolina went into them and then the navy was going to strap her in north carolina and there was a big campaign to save the ship. she came here in late 1961. the north carolina is to the vef north carolina from world war ii . i am just awestruck with what was accomplished in 1940 in terms of technology, training, dedication to the mission. you could say the last war that everybody agreed on. i mean, everybody got behind the program, and the accomplished big things. -- they accomplished big things. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] 15,uncer 1: on september 1987, the senate judiciary committee opened hearings for judge robert bork, who was nominated by president reagan to fill the seat of lewis powell. on "reel

if you have level ii points, they can classify you to another level ii. won't be returning. >> why can't i go back to that one? >> because i think you've worn out your welcome, and i've given you several chances, and i think a change of environment would do you good. >> you think so? >> okay. >> okay. >> all right. thank you very much. i knew it was coming. how do i feel? sad. it's not like i can say something to make her change her mind or anything. that's up to her. probably like she said, better off for me. >>> it's july 1st, and today joe sanchez is finally going to be released on parole. >> we have one little minor issue with a possible open charge in valencia county. i need to ask him if he knows anything about it. valencia county is showing that you have an open case that hasn't been filed for aggravated assault. >> i don't have no cases there. everything's been dismissed. >> everything but what you served time for, right? >> yeah. >> all right. i'll get it straightened out. all right? >> how much longer? >> you need to be out of here by 3:00 becau

where you can crush a car with a world war ii era tank and fire an m-9 vietnam flame thrower.this the ultimate family vacation? >> very invigorating and fun. >> fire in the hole. >>> and the first love story. adam and eve had a lot of trouble in paradise, but now one author says the secret to a happy marriage may actually be hidden in the oldest love story in the book. but first here tonight, the "nightline" 5. >> and number one is coming up ♪ ♪ >> good evening, and we begin here with an extraordinary family drama. it involves a mom in detroit with a transgender daughter. while watching her boy transition into a girl, this mother says she realized that slee was, in fact, a man. so this is now a household with two transgender family members and they say at the heart of this family is a marriage that is growing stronger. here's my "nightline" co-anchor juju chang. >> reporter: at just 15, cory mason's bravely sharing her transition from male to female. >> i feel like a princess. >> reporter: she made this video to combat bullying and it went viral. >> i know what i'm doing, and

hang on, i'm going below away ii the next hour or so guys.> we thought you'd be showing s off your abs, tuck.your abs, tu. >> that's coming later.comi latr >> can't wait. >> listen i just had mentioned n about the cherry blossoms and the national mall the national park service twitter handlean tweeted me they just tweeted me. holly heard you asked about thet blossoms they were on ice thisit morning but temp still warmar enough to prevent damage. dage so far.. >> great news.ew >> that is awesome news. so fingers crossed it continuess oh that that way and thanks thak national park service for watcht diagnose good day d.c. gooday >> like that one movie, too mucc power for one woman.. >> oh, stop.top. >> you ask and you shall receivi our team coverage continues thiu gaithersburg.it mel, how are you?re >> rep yorter: hey, guys, we'ree doing great. we finally are starting to see some snowflakes and some snowomw flurries instead of that peltinp ice that was going on for several hours here in montgomerm county and in gaithersburg thisg morning.rn so

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over 400,000 eastern europeans after world war ii. close to. close to 400,000 vietnamese refugees fleeing the vietnamfugr war. approximately 650,000 cuban refugees after castro came into power. let me note that for hispanic united states senators today, three can trace their roots to this cuban migration to the united states. senate represe refugees.prese they sit on the floor of the senate representing some of our great states, and yet with this president, he is asking them and all of us to ignore this history.ooking for we have accepted more than 150,000 refugees from the former yugoslavia. over 100,000 soviet jews who are escaping thousand soviet jews who were skipping some arg religion, looking for freedom they came to the united states. there refugees were flee in regimes hostile to our country. some argued the hostile elements could be hidden amongst them. think about the hundreds of thousands who came from communist controlled cuba into the united states. were they subjected to extreme vetting? no. there are people whose that we come her

troops passed during world war i and ii. it occupies an important part of the journey in those servicemen and women who went to war in both world war i and ii. after the memorial opened in 1926, for those who served in world war ii, coming through here and seeing the tribute being paid to those who served and the courage of those who served no doubt would have been an inspiring and encouraging symbol for them as they left to go to war. also on the north side is a tribute for the five generals who gathered here, the first time they had been together after the war in 1921. let's go down to the generals wall and talk about that. we're standing on the north side of the property -- north side of the memorial at the generals' wall. this honors the five generals who gathered here in 1921, the five allied commanders. they gathered here at a time when you could not hop on a plane. there were no private planes to bring them here. it was quite a journey. these five allied commanders from the u.k., france, the u.s., italy, and belgium g

my father was a world war ii veteran.o honor him and also a way to apologize to him posthumously. he died when i was young. for the fact that when i was young, i didn't really listen to his war stories very much. it was very scary to me that someone would leave his family and fight for his life country. as i got more into this, i regretted not paying more attention. for my father and three uncles that were all world war ii veterans, this is a way of reopening the conversation. charlie: how did you choose which director will cover which director? laurent: that's a great question. one thing we didn't want to do is try to think who is the modern version of william wyler? it was more like trying to find directors who had stabilities -- abilities are traits that were comparable to those five original directors from the past. steven spielberg we have another very many years. i was always impressed with his humanity, how kind he was. also his fascination with his own roots, being jewish. we felt william wyler was very similar in

. >> it starts in london after world war ii.mon and nick regard their dad as an often gloomy man of mystery. what did dad do for a living? >> not really sure. he was a manufacturer's agent, whatever that meant, but it allowed him to go to europe all the time. >> did he ever take you on these trips? >> yes, especially in the summer, but we would get parked on a beach, usually with our mother or a nanny, and dad would disappea somewhere. >> the boys learn that questions about their father's past are off limits. because, if you did, what would happen? >> he sunk into an even worse funk. there was something fuming in there, and it was all bottled up. >> the brothers know next to nothing about their dad's family. simon remembers having all sorts of questions about his grandparents. what were you told? >> they died. >> that's it? >> that's really it. they died during the war. i questioned my mother about it, and she said, "i strongly recommend you not bring it up." >> his father does explain one thing, the reason that he, as a young i

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world war ii and the creation of many temporary agencies during the war. he was empowered by the first and second war powers acts. half of the orders from the 1920's in the 1940's are about public lands. so, one of the reasons you see a big drop off over time is a lot of this becomes shifted over by things like the sub delegation places where the president can delegate a lot of these orders for the secretary of the interior issues a lot more orders regarding public lands. the president no longer has to do that. the president used to have to sign off on every shift is civil-service status during world war ii, as you can imagine, when a lot of people did not retire, you are needed war effort, that became a burden. in the 1940's, again, that is really nice. -- rutinized. so, the number of orders in the 1930's and 1940's, early 1950's, is in the hundreds. the annual number of orders these days is more in the 30's or 40's, but that does not mean that there are fewer actions overall. as mentioned, the drop in executive orders flows from the end of the surge admi

it was the 70th anniversary of the end of world war ii. it's not often that you celebrate the 70th anniversary of a world event. but you can see why a lot of people wanted to make a big deal out of the 70s anniversary of world war ii instead of waiting around for a more obvious milestone. people who fought in world war ii were disappearing from the earth. even the youngest of them are old enough that with each passing year you lose the opportunity to personally pay them tribute before they pass. so the 70th anniversary, we made a really big deal about it around the world in 2015. a big deal here in the united states. a big deal anywhere that world war ii veterans were able to come out and be recognized by their countrymen. but you know what? in russia and in china, in 2015, even as everybody is making a big deal of it, russia and china went to a whole other level. they went hog wild for the 70th anniversary of the end of world war ii. and not just in the way that had them celebrating, you know, the survivors of that war, the folks who actu

>> well, supposed to be three ii the beginning. >> really?mpedyd when we didn't do the other twot any way.any wa maybe now we'll get to it.. >> did m knight give you a calll and saying this is happening at the endhis is of split before yw it or were you surprised. >> i made a new moviere calle ye split and i want to you see it.. i was like, okay. cool. he's like, no, i want to set upu a screening so you can see it. i was like okay.y. thehey did. and i saw it.aw i i was kind of like ---- >> that's cool. >> okay. what's happening.what i called him and said, y really great movie. mov so what's the plan? he said sai well let's see how this movie does first. first. i think it's been successfull enough that he might want to wt pursue that.hat >> by the way in the movie you y say the word fox5 over and overr again. i work for station fox5. f [ laughter ][ laer >> so to me it was like cooll hear -- you basically said our station's name 25 times.25 t. >> i'll be the new call time for your station.ti >> he said it right there. and i'm telling you when

take all the dead in world war ii. combine them, world war i and ii, double them, and only then are you approaching the number of dead victims in communism. everybody here has an uncle who died in world war ii. about 300,000 americans died in world war ii. the communists killed over 100 million people -- over 100 million people, and it is something that we don't know about. and if you read the communist manifesto, just go to marxist.org. i should not give an endorsement, but it is free. buy it online. i hate this nonsense i hear, i get called on by students at other universities who say, can you come here and give a talk on why communism is bad? because we don't know. i get up there and you hear again and again, stalin and these guys were an aberration. i mean, they did -- communism is really a good idea if you read it in theory. no. read the communist manifesto. it's 50 pages long. it's a horrible book. read marx's 10 point plan. read the one little paragraph that says marx wrote, the entire theory of the communists i

emergencies of the great depression and world war ii. brian: neil, how about the "lost" generation? neil: well, the lost generation, born between 1883 and 1900, was first noticed in america as the exploited street urchins and "newsies" of turn-of-the-century america. these were the kids who suffered from the highest child employment rates in american history. they came of age labeled as "bad" by older generations who considered them a little bit wild and uneducated. they were tarred a bit by the 1920's and some of the bad people who came out of that decade. after the great depression, when they were the one age group in mid-life that never received any subsidy from the government, they settled into a rather reclusive old age, an old age in which in the post-war america they restrengthened the american family, they paid back the national debt and slowed down the culture and gave generously to the younger generations that came behind them. brian: bill strauss, what does "g.i." stand for? william: well, the g.i. generation where the first g

the computer that resulted from that was called the apple ii. apple was created by the two seas, was the act and jobs, and steve wozniak and steve jobs, and it had 12 kilobytes, not megabytes of memory, and had basic color. apple actually kept itself afloat for many years. sales of few years of the lisa and the in total, the apple ii remained an apple product for 17 years. later, ibm joint the party. apple took out a full-page ad in the wall street journal saying, welcome ibm seriously. the ibm pc was not the most advanced computer, but it had the important job of legitimizing personal computers for business. most businessmen looked at these microprocessor-based computers, apple, asrs 80 and toys suitable for home or educational environments, not for business. entry in 1981 with the pc to put a stamp of approval and legitimacy on the pc. you could actually do business using an ibm pc trade ibm's initial strategy was to protect the mainframe at all costs. that was generating billions of dollars in profits. the mainframe computer is a room sized c

this is exactly what the boat looked like during world war ii. a torpedo already headed your way. after more than 70 years, the ssel is finally back home in one of the original crew members took it on another mission. >> thank you so much. >> welcome aboard pt 305. >> after more than 70 years, jim narrison is back on his boat. last time former navy petty officer stepped on pt 305, he was about 19 years old and the american navy vessel was stationed off the coast of france and italy during world war ii. >> did a beautiful job. >> reporter: thursday the 92-year-old veteran took the newly restored vessel for its inaugural ride on lake pontchartrain. >> sounds the same as it did then, vibration beneath your feet. >> reporter: the latest addition to the national world war ii museum in new orleans. there are plenty of planes, ships and other artifacts for people to see at the museum. >> great to have the 305 back home. >> reporter: soon, visitors will be able to ride on the world's only operational pt. each vessel carries four tore peed ow torepedos. >

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since world war ii, the american people were to set an example for the world by accepting refugees. listen to the swedbank excepted and made part of america. europeans,0 eastern close to 400,000 vietnamese refugees fleeing the vietnam war. approximately 650,000 cuban refugees after castro came to power. mr. president, that may note that of the four hispanic united hades senators today, three trace their roots to this given migration to the. in their families were refugees. this it on the floor of the senate representing some of our great state. yes, with this president, he is using them and all of to ignore this history. we have accepted over 100,000 soviet jews who were escaping the persecution of their religion. looking for freedom, they came to the united states. many of these refugees were fleeing regimes hostile to our country. some argue that despise and hostile elements could be -- think of the hundreds of thousands that came from intonist controlled cuba the united states. where the subject to extreme that it -- vetting? they were people looking for freedom, we opened our do

thank you to the world war ii museum for your education.bout theak broadly nuremberg trials, also about the little-known secret release of n --azi'sted proxies during the 1950's. a prosecutor observed that nuernberg is both what actually happened and what people think happened. he added, the second is more important than the first. during the 1990's, the legacy of nuremberg became imperturbable tool used to justify any and all war crimes trials is a long march towards an international criminal court with universal jurisdiction. a new generation of human rights advocates and generalists attended the trials, especially using nuernberg is the centerpiece of a successful german reeducation effort. the nuremberg trials did for them to legal guilt or innocence, the trials brought about a national catharsis. important parts of the legacy of nuremberg like the american war crimes piece of the 1950's, and west german rejection of the legal litigation of the trial, were ignored. that war crimes trials can reeducate society based on the assumption tha

since world war ii, the american people work to set an example of the world by accepting refugees. listen to those we have been accepted and have been a part of america: over 400,000 eastern europeans after world war ii, close to 400,000 vietnamese refugees fleeing the vietnam war. approximately 650,000 cuban refugees after castro came into power. mr. president, let me note parenthetically that of the four hispanic united states senators today, three can trace their roots to this cuban migration to the united states. , and their families fame -- were refugees. they sit on the floor of the senate representing some of our great states, and yet with this president, he is asking them and all of us to ignore this history . we have accepted more than 150,000 refugees from the former yugoslavia. over 100,000 soviet jews who are escaping the persecution of their religion, looking for freedom they came to the united states. some argued that spies who are hostile elements could be hidden amongst them. think about the hundreds of thousands who came from communist controlled cuba into the unit

state department as having been under the direction of nazi germany during world war ii.ezi rend, was established in 1920 by self-confessed anti-semite and hitler collaborator admiral miklos horthy. questions first emerged about gorka's ties to the group after the website lobelog published photographs of gorka wearing a vitezi rend medal on his lapel at a presidential inauguration ball january 20. like many members of the vitezi rend, gorka has listed his name with a lower-case "v" in the middle -- sebastian l.v. gorka -- including during his 2011 house armed services committee testimony. gorka has denied reports of his involvement with the nazi-allied group telling tablet magazine -- "i have never been a member of the vitez rend. i have never taken an oath of loyalty to the vitez rend. since childhood, i have occasionally worn my father's medal and used the 'v.' initial to honor his struggle against totalitarianism." if gorka is a member of the group i did not disclose this in the us immigration application, it could make him inadmissible to the united states under the i

not only because the lab received its first big contract because of world war ii. at that time the group is working on something called jet -assisted takeoff. this idea of a rocket plane. so they were putting rockets on his light fixed wing aircraft. and world war ii but really the first investment in rocket research in this country and it is a very big dell because at that time rocket science was considered this in science. it was not something that serious scientists or engineers really want to be associated with. so to have that funding was just the basis of how the jet propulsion laboratory forms. and then of course, as the years go on, we see that funding coming in the late 1930s and then by the mid-1940s men are in scarce supply to be hired as computers. and it doesn't make such a difference at jpl where they were not interested in hiring men in that group anyway but it does make a difference and influence the number of women that were hired as other nasa centers in particular. >> world war ii also had a big effect at harvard also. all of the operators -- sev

this is world war ii veteran sergeant eugene leonard.irthday saturday, he took a ride on a b-17 bomber. he said he made -- he felt like it was 1941 all over again. he joined the marine corps in 1936 and survived the japanese attack on pearl harbor on december 7, 1941. he served in the air force where he spent thousands of hours and similar aircraft. a friend of his who set up the event said the veteran is likely responsible for saving thousands of lives. we say happy birthday, god bless you, and thank you for your service. >> bob: very few world war ii veterans left anymore. 100,000 or something. it's wonderful. >> kimberly: set your dvr so you never miss an episode of "the five." that's it for us. "special report" is next. >> bret: a new massive wikileaks dump, document dump, as u.s. intelligence officials hunting for the leaker. documents detailing u.s. efforts to turn smartphones, smart tvs, and computers into spy tools. this is "special report" ." good evening. welcome to washington. i am bret baier. it's been called another catastro