the proposed project 800 indiana street is located in the dog patch neighborhood at obviously 800 indiana street. it will include up to 338 new residential units and will be approximately 58 feet in height and this image shows the relationship of the proposed building to esprit park. as you can see it's kiltie corner from the park to the southwest. and these are the proposed building elevations showing the building envelope and the design. i know it's hard to see from where you're sitting for the proposed project. and just a brief description of esprit park. it is 1.83 acres located between 19th and 20th street in between minnesota and indiana streets and fairly densely planted around the perimeter with trees and open meadow in the interior and has an athletic circuit or exercise equipment and benches and picnic tables and frequently used and particularly for dog walking and dog play. looking at the new shadow that would occur on the park from the project at 800 indiana the new shadow would occur during the fall and winter months from october to march and occur in the late afternoon withi

rich with the department staff the project is a large are authorization and shadow findings for 800 indiana street under the conditional use authorization they're seeking the modification for a rear yard open space and permitted obstructions and dwelling unit and horizon mass production prior to seeking actions on the stimulate the commission must adapt the sequa flgdz which was certified on december 4th in the motion as commission secretary i mentioned there was an omission in the calendar so your action should you choose to take it another motion to paragraph or obviously modifications and continuance the proposed project includes the demolition of a two-story house and mr. stansburg 74 thousand secret and the new c of a residential story building with 3 hundred and 26 dwelling units and 4 shared car spaces and off-street spaces and bicycle spaces and an additional one hundred and 47 parking spaces it consists of 9, 3 bedroom units and 2 bedroom units and one hundred and 10 studio unions the proposed project has common open space for 73 units via private places and plaza it will incorpora

next, a look at our recent visit to lafayette and west lafayette, indiana. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> ♪ >> we are at the sight of the battle of tippecanoe which was fought november 7, 1811, just over 200 years ago. it was one of the events that cleared the way for indiana statehood which will have its 200th anniversary in 2016. the treaty of greenville brought an end to what had been called the northwest indian wars in the 1790's. it was the beginning of the united states being able to take control of the northwest territory, which it gained title to in the treaty of paris in 1783. it brought about a generation of uneasy peace on the frontier but it also, in the early years of the 19th century, saw the beginnings of a native revivalist movement under the leadership of a shawnee holy man which the whites referred to as the shawnee prophet. his movement was quite successful and attracted lots of followers. in 1808, he moved his headquarters to the confluence of the tippecanoe and wabash rivers. it was to beco

that motion passes unanimously 7 to zero commissioners that place you on item 13 for the case at 800 indiana street for a large project authorization commissioners due to a noticing error on the agenda that doesn't specifically call out the sequa items unfortunately you can't act on that matter today, however, he can hear the matter take a motion of intent and have it placed and continue it to january 8th and have it fall on our consent calendar i apologize for that to the project sponsor. >> good afternoon, commissioners rich with the department staff the project is a large are authorization and shadow findings for 800 indiana street under the conditional use authorization they're seeking the modification for a rear yard open space and permitted obstructions and dwelling unit and horizon mass production prior to seeking actions on the stimulate the commission must adapt the sequa flgdz which was certified on december 4th in the motion as commission secretary i mentioned there was an omission in the calendar so your action should you choose to take it another motion to paragraph or obviously

explicit look at that in isolation but we looked to the neighbors fewer block stretch so all the indiana street can have it in a cooperated way we're proud to present i'm happy to introduce you our team dan, and others take it away and terrific peter with architects and hopefully on the screen we have on the screen excellent an overview of the project the site as everyone understands is the long warehouse and it is a long existing warehouse next slide thank you not too much happening on the street but on the next street the street park development that has the wide landscape opportunity this neighborhood daich is a great accomodation building character so our approach to replace the large fingertip with 3 ding buildings restore it and have a mid block building each designed by a different architecture team and they share a common and active frontage along the townhomes and four shared common spaces and a pattern of openings between building in the mid block and opportunities for the endangered pocket plaza punk waited by a plaza and the park that joe talked about under the underpass the

. >>> coming up -- >> when i got incarcerated i declared war on the state of indiana. they gave me this excessive sentence as a result of my crime? i'm giving you excessive violence as a result of my anger. so i decided to just rage. >>> i wasn't expected to be on msnbc with this camcorder in my hand in a night cell doing night vision recording and talking to you guys, man. i wasn't expecting any of that. but that's how life is. life is full of surprises. life is full of change, abrupt changes. you know, unexpected changes. >> unexpected changes would come to describe our relationship with darren bailey, an inmate we met at the indiana state prison. he was one of a handful of inmates allowed to use a personal camera supplied by our crew used to record intimate thoughts in the privacy of his cell. he even shared some thoughts about the crew themselves. >> you got susan, you got alex in wonderland, and all those other guys, man. i don't know their names, right, but they're cool. man, these dudes, they're super. and they're all from california, man. can you believe that?

. >> welcome to lafayette and west lafayette, indiana, located on the wabash river. west lafayette is home to purdue university. with the help of our comcast cable partners, over the next hour and 45 minutes, we will look at the history of the cities. learn about william henry harrison and the battle of tippecanoe. >> it was cold and rainy, it was early november. the troops were low on provisions. they had limited manpower and equipment. harrison complained about his shortage of axis and their poor quality in the building of fort harrison on the way up. he had the troops build bonfires to keep them warm and ward off the rainfall, but had them sleep in battle conditions fully dressed on their weapons. videoer, visit c-span's archives which houses over 200,000 hours of public affairs programming. >> the archives started as an idea of a half-dozen professors at purdue university who felt the longform, unedited content c-span airs is an important audiovisual record of public affairs, the entire congress, congressional hearings, presidential speeches. and that video neede

city clerk: we hear a motion and second to certify the eir on indiana street. commissioner >commissioner michael j. antonini: >commissioner rich hillis: >commissioner christine johnson: >>commissioner kathrin moore: >commissioner dennis richards: >commission vice-president rodney fong: >president cindy wu: that passes 7-0 and puts you on item 9 the san francisco bicycle plan and improvement on, eir. this is informational only. >> good afternoon, president wu and commissioners. i'm debra dwyer, planning commission staff. i'm for the improvement project at san francisco public works as well as mike rigor and allen robinson from the san francisco municipal transportation agency in addition senior and environmental planner is also here. i'm here to provide the background and and update on the status for the environmental review for this project. it's case 2007-0347. it's an update to the project and turn it over to public works for an overview in the project outreach effort. the second street improvement project is one that was finalize in the bicycle plan eir by t

. >> a funeral and a wedding, both behind the walls of indiana state prison. >> i told them we wanted to get married october 7th. >> that will work. october 7th. ♪ make the best entertainment part of your holidays. catch all the hottest handpicked titles on the winter watchlist, only with xfinity from comcast. >>> breaking news. an airasia plane with 162 people on board is still missing at this hour after losing contact with ground control shortly after takeoff. flight 8501 was en route from indonesia to singapore when it lost contact over the java sea after requesting permission to fly higher due to bad weather. airasia has set up an area for passengers' families. we will have the latest in the story. now back to our regular programming. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> the high walls and razor wire that surround a maximum security prison leave no doubt that this is a place where you pay your dues for terrible decisions. but even in these stark environments, inmates will still find ways to celebrate life's milestones. >> we've covered all kinds of e

, my hometown at indiana state penitentiary and i actually ran into somebody i used to hang out with when i was a child. we were shooting in the visitation room and i kind of saw him out of the corner of my eye, and it was one of those odd moments because what do you do? i didn't want to interrupt his visit and say hello, but later on as we were interviewing somebody else, he found me and came up to me and started talking to me, and talking to him for a good while and it was just the most interesting experience because i hadn't seen him in years and to be talking to him as he's now an inmate and, you know, when we were 12, 13 years old i would never have guessed i would have been seeing him in this position. >> visitation often proves to be a place not only to find great stories, but to see inmates in a different light. >> when we first met jonathan hall serving 40 years for second degree murder at colorado's limon correctional facility, we wouldn't have guessed that one of the most emotional reunions between an inmate and child would be with him. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> my first

an inmate we met at the indiana state prison. of a handful of inmates allowed to use a personal camera supplied by our crew used to record intimate thoughts in the privacy of his cell. he even shared some thoughts about the crew, themselves. >> you got susan, you got alex in wonderland, and all those other guys, you know, i don't know their names, but they're cool. and they're all from california. can you believe that? >> when we first started working with darren bailey, we heard he had this very violent past. that he was not only violent on the streets, but once he got into prison, had a very erratic and impulsive and violent nature. so when we encountered him, he was already in a process of going through therapy and trying to make himself a better inmate. >> i have never given myself a chance. and because i'm giving myself a chance to do better for myself, i have a supporting cast that are saying, yeah, we believe in you. yeah, he's showing progress. yeah, he's no longer the person that has held him hostage for years. >> but wh

they delivered the design and as was mentioned sdma you know unanimously supported the project 800 indiana street will bring significant and meaningful benefits to dog patch community and much needed housing and stunning architecture and new dog patch park i strongly encourage your approval. >> thank you. next speaker. and good afternoon rob pool again along the architects they presented the projects to us earlier this year our members were authentic it is not good the way it was along the transit line and by breaking it up into 3 spaces it created numerous streetscape improvements and gone above and beyond with their streetscape plan the dog park is a fantastic edition and overall this is a great project i hope you support it as is on behalf of the coalition happy holidays happy new year and all that you do thank you. >> next speaker >> good afternoon again, i'm janet the president of the dog patch neighborhood association i'm here he representing the neighborhood we met with the project sponsor for a couple of years now and they have done a great job actually redesigning the project from

>> i don't want to leave the state of indiana. i love the state of indiana even though they might not love who i am. >> last year a serious illness sent bonnie to the hospital. but because they're not married lynn was prevented from going to bonnie room while she was in intensive care. >> i was totally helpless. i broke all of my knuckles open pounding on the door so hard. >> the two were part of a landmark lawsuit that challenged the indiana state ban on same-sex marriage and won. >> possibly the most important thing to say about the intersection of the usual dishary and same-sex marriage is that the pace of change has just been extraordinary. compared to other social movements, for instance, of the 20th century. >> you're joined in marriage as wife and wife. >> that change has been evidence this year with the series of federal court decision that struck down the same-sex marriage bands in several states. in october the u.s. court declined to intervene. same sex opponent had one in every case. >> to take the case is when the lowe

. >> la policÍa de indiana investiga la muerte de un menor de 10 aÑos, encontraron al novio de la madrebiÉn muerto. la madre del menor medida fue a llamar al 911, segÚn los mÉdicos sobrevivirÁ. >> el incendio que consumiÓ la vivienda causÓ la muerte de dos personas y dejÓ heridas a otras las llamas en hicieron esta maÑana y los bomberos necesitaron dos horas para terminar este incendio. el arma de fuego fue encontrada dentro

, including charlotte, north carolina, denver, colorado, and purdue university in west lafayette, indiana. >> it's not just happening in ferguson and new york. it's happening here. >> reporter: and in berkley, california, protesters blocked an amtrak passenger train before marching out on to a major freeway, halting traffic for others. amid the protests, fire officials were forced to deal

>>> the towering walls of indiana state prison have been guarding inmates' secrets since the time of the civil war. but during the shooting of our "extended stay" series, prison officials allowed us to give certain inmates handheld cameras that they could use to record their thoughts in the privacy of their own cells, and the inmates, who all had plenty of time, also had plenty to say. >> living like an animal. what i'm doing now. >> i'm handsome. >> kind of feel like an idiot talking to his camera. it's like i'm talking to myself. it's crazy. >> it was a very interesting new thing that we'd never done before, and i was able to give these cameras to the inmates and kind of give them a brief tutorial on how to use it. and it was an interesting thing because these are people that some had never even seen one of these new camcorders. >> when they first handed me this camera, i'm like, what? how does this work? i don't know what an ipod is. i don't know how to work these fancy gadgets. they had to show me. well, this is an old prison, a place where john dylan, voyages. old floors. someti

. >> welcome to lafayette and west lafayette, or indiana, on booktv. the city located on the wabash river, 60 miles northwest of indianapolis, and west lafayette is home to purdue university. with the help of our comcast cable partners, over the next 90 minutes we'll visit a local bookstore, speak with local authors from the area and learn about abraham lincoln's fight to prevent slavery from spreading to the tropics. >> lincoln had said he wouldn't let slavery expand anywhere, and douglass kept saying does that mean you're against the acquisition of new territories? and finally, after trying to parry the question for most of the debates, lincoln finally explodes in the fifth debate at galesburg, illinois, at knox college, and he just says if it means slavery going southward, yes, i would probably oppose that kind of acquisition. >> but first, we'll learn about the history of flight at purdue university and speak with john norberg, author of "spacewalker: my journey in space and faith as nasa's frequent flier," about purdue graduate jerry ross. >> t-mi

at indiana state prison, segregation is known as the intensive detention unit or idu. >> this detention unit was a particularly scary place, it housed the worst of the worst inmates. it was very dark, it was dank and it was a disturbing environment to be in. >> [ bleep ], that lady out there, that lady, [ bleep ]. turn it off. turn it off. >> in fact, even the elevator to the idu could be intimidating. >> i had absolutely no elevator issues ever in my life until i stepped into this thing. >> we followed the prison's lead psychologist, dr. reggie matias, as he was making his way to visit an idu inmate who was hoping to work his way out. >> part of the charm of the indiana state prison. it's like a ride at disney land. >> the inmate dr. matias is meeting is brian collins who is serving 60 years for a variety of charges. including rape. >> that dude you're talking to should be on "to catch a predator." he shouldn't be on "lockup." >> collins had a history of violence in prison as well. he once stabbed an inmate nine times and spent the last 7 1/2 years in the idu. now after a period of goo

escapes from indiana state prison are rare. there is one place, however, where inmates can briefly escape these reminders of incarceration. the prison barbershop is not unlike any other small town barbershop in america. >> all you females out there, i'm coming to a town near you. >> the barbers are the most trusted inmates in the prison, even staff get their hair cut here. >> to me, it's just like going into the barbershop anywhere else. i've been doing it so long, they know you. you go in there and you joke around and you talk. >> you want a good haircut? >> just a regular haircut. >> i'll wear my glasses, then. >> don't make my sideburns crooked like you usually do. >> you better go somewhere else then. >> you're the only one in town. >> the only one that will put up with you, you mean? >> yep, you got it. i don't know how i'm going to handle it when i retire. i'll have to find a barber somewhere. >> all you have to do is buy some clippers and have your old lady shave it bald. >> sadly, some inmates turn to a very different f

jerry ross grew up in northern indiana in a town called crown point.grew up outside of town on a farm. his dad worked in steel mills in gary. his grandparents on both sides of the family were farmers, and one of his family had ever been to college, not one person. he was born in 1948. he grew up in 1948. you could look up at the stars and see a lot more stars than you can see today. and both he and his best friend remembered the story vividly. they were lying on a haystack on a summer evening looking up at the sky and looking at all the stars. you know, this would have been the early '50s. and jerry said, you know what? someday people are going to go up there, and i'm going to be one of them. and his friend said, oh, yeah, sure. jerry said, no, i'm serious. someday people are going to go up there, and i'm going to be one of them. jerry had parents that encouraged him, he had teachers that encouraged him. when sputnik went up in 1957, the space program really began, and he began to see possibilities where he could realize his dream. he knew that these p

that's over 200 years ago. , and one of the events sector the way for indiana statehood.when henniversary 16. the treaty of greenville brought an end to what has been called in old northwest indian wars 1790, the beginning of the united states being able to take control of the northwest iiritory which again title by the treaty of paris in 1783. ofbrought about a generation uneasy peace along the front ofrs, but in the early years the 19th century it saw the beginnings of a native revivalist movement under the leadership of a shawnee holy man. to him as referred the shawnee prophet. his movements were not successful and attract a lot of followers. , he moved the headquarters to the confluence movement. begin new it was to become the new headquarters, training ground of an alliance that was formed that arege.coming rather lor created any international boundary between u.s. lands and native homelands. in 1800, the indiana territory had been created out of the old northwest territory, and william henry harrison have been appointed governor. in 1809, the year after the foundin

. >>> indiana is one of the biggest polluters after the u.s. and china.ia's capital is at the top of the organize. it's air pollution levels are understand 300 micrograms pur cubic meter. the green for maximum healthy exposure is 25. a big part of the problem is new delhi's vehicles. it's expected there will be 400 million of them on the city's roads within 15 years. al jazeera's car issue mavia explains how india's government is trying to clear the air. >> reporter: milarma loves his scooter. it has been a proud member of his family since he married donita 28 years ago. he says it has never let him down. >> i have driven around my kids on this scooter after they were born. i have taken my wife and my sister-in-law for a ride. even my mother when she was sick and we had to take her to the doctor, we went on this. >> but india's green tribunal is expecting the sharpa's to retire their trusty two wheeler in a bid to clean up the note toryium air mroounings, the green try p buenal has bandy any vehicle older than 15 years. it has the world's worst air qualit

in indiana, maybe the laws are changing. but in indiana. but you can't do something that's illegal.house burned down as part of your bequest and will, it wouldn't happen. it's arson, it can't be done. there are rules in indiana regarding cruelty to animals. you can't possibly tell someone to kill a dog that is absolutely healthy. so that law will come into play. not that the dog has rights, per say, but the law says you can't do it. >> you're saying this will cannot order outside of the law. >> it could order anything it wants, but it can't be done. >> this dog will not be killed? >> 100% will not be killed. >> euthanasia is not a correct word. that means a mercy killing because an animal is in pain. this dog is ready to have a healthy life. and there are many people out there who are ready to adopt this dog. so a judge stepping in can say -- and it's important for animal rights across the country -- that we recognize dogs are not just mere property. they are living beings. maybe it's not the same standard as children, but it's certainly not the same standard as a basket on a table.

. >> more than 3,000 kids pass through the juvenile courts in lake county indiana each year. here consequences can range from a sleepless night in detention to the ultimate punishment for kids who keep coming back, boys school. >> going to indiana boyce school or girls school is the most restrictive place or restrictive punishment i could give them. you're in a prison. it's the worst thing i can do to them. >> some people it takes a big problem to open their eyes. just like for me, like i went to boys school and it calmed me down a lot. if you read my reports and everything about me, you would be like why would he be here now when we doing so good. like, i believe boys school changed me. >> he's done so much better than in the past. he was failing his classes. that changed. grades started improve. he starred working and unfortunately, when he hung around with the wrong crowd and you get blamed sometimes for things that you don't even do. >> big problem it's something i really didn't do this time. i'm black and i look like a thug and i got pone in my pocket. that's what it is.

this is cephis pasco signing off from indiana state. good luck to us all. >>> coming up -- >> if you cross, me i'm going to give it to you. you know what i mean? because i'm a good [ bleep ]. >> one of the maricopa county jail's most notorious inmates solidifies her reputation by entering into a forbidden relationship. >> yeah, they wrote me up for being with an officer. vo: this year, santa left his sleigh at home and booked his trip around the world on expedia. because now the points you earn traveling for the holidays can be donated to help the kids at st. jude children's research hospital. make your holiday travel mean even more. donate your expedia+ points at expedia.com/santa. ♪ my baby drove up in a brand new cadillac ♪ ♪ ♪ my baby drove up in a brand new cadillac ♪ ♪ ♪ look here daddy, i'm never coming back ♪ ♪ discover the new spirit of cadillac and the best offers of the season. lease this 2015 standard collection srx for around $359 a month. hurry in. offer ends soon. and quit a lot,ot but ended up nowhere. now...i use this.

at indiana state prison, billy kyle, serving eight years on a drug dealing charge, likes to strut the yard with his grill. >> i like blue and white diamonds. >> let me see you smile. what's the deal with that? >> it was just something, you know, that we did on the streets, you know what i'm saying? >> how much are they worth? >> about $1,500. >> $1,500? >> yeah. >> we found that most women still like to feel like women in prison as well. betty conley, serving life for murdering her husband, made that clear. she has turned her bunk into a salon, of sorts. >> i love makeup. i've been into makeup since i was a little bitty girl. and i'm like dolly. the redder the better. the more the merrier. >> at the limon correctional facility in colorado, we met inmates who have had more permanent transformations. aaron cooper, serving 10 years for assault and escape, didn't stretch his ear lobes until he got to prison. >> did it about four years ago when i was in ad seg. no reason, really. i just like the way it looked. it started with the tooth of a comb and started wrapping saran wrap about it and

muir, pre-california, he walked from indiana through the old confederacy, down to savannah and along the gulf coast. and a lot of that was, he kept notes on the floor of the south. -- the flora of the south. he also talked about the people and the post-civil war era, the destruction and so on. length aboutat any that beyond those notes or a diary of that hike? >> his book published after his death, "a thousand mile walk to the gulf," is largely taken from those journals he kept on that thousand mile walk from indianapolis down to cedar key, florida. he wrote about both people he met and the flora and fauna. and the time was right after the civil war. there were marauding bandits around still a little bit. people tried to rob him, he would still say, here is my botanical press kit. are you interested in that? he got away with it. -- that journey was supposed to be the first to sell -- ack trip to south america. he wanted to go to the amazon like alexander von humboldt. his idea was to go to florida and catch a ship that would go down. he made it as far as havana, cuba. apparently, whe

. >> when we visited the shu at indiana's wabash valley correctional facility, the staff made it clear>> your quietest day in the shu can be the worst day in the shu in about two seconds. some of the challenges we face are the threat of being gunned down, as we say in here, having feces or urine thrown on you, spit, blood, semen, anything you can think of has happened in this building. >> but for inmates in the shu, the monotony brings a horror of its own. they told us what it was like to spend 23 hours a day in a windowless concrete cell, sometimes for years at a time. >> it's like you're always trying to find a way to come up for air. this place suffocates you. you know what i'm saying? >> it's a tomb for me. you know? it's like a tomb. it's like a tomb, a concrete tomb. what if they would have sent these punk ass dudes to -- and he would have succeeded in killing them, right? >> during our first day on the shu, we walked into a heated exchange about murder. >> what you saying about the killer? you saying both killer. >> but it wasn't about prison violence. >> showed up, saying that

let's go to erin. >> we are following news out of indiana where a fiddle far has happened. nancy loo is live in whiting, with the latest.. nancy? >> i just got confirmation from the fire chief that this was indeed a fatal fire and there was no saving the man who lived alone in the home. the flames are out in the home, on the 1200 block of one to one. but for over one our firefighters were battling a lot of smoke and flames. that was after rescuing the man from an upper floor bedroom. no providing him. the fire was called in by police officers who were passing by. they noticed the smoke just before 3:00 a.m. while out on patrol. >> the officers notified by capt. there was an individual inside there was too much smoke. my men went inside the rescued the individual out but unfortunately he was a fatality. >> he was a nice guy he'll was waived to everyone. >> at this point, the identity of the man killed is not known. obviously the cause of this fire is just being investigated. live in a whiting, back to you. >> because of the investigation that does mean ongoing street closure

indiana reached 108 for 1 training by 422.ut no question as to the man of the day, steve smith to win this series, scored 560 runs at an average of 189. >> that's included three centuries. his average is now over 50, but his career began slowly after hitting his first 70s tree in his 12th match. there was no stopping him. since then, he averages 74 and in 2014 alone, he scored over a thousand runsnp at an avenue of just over 87 and that includes 5 100s. christ church new zealand made sri lanka follow on day 2 after being billed out for 441. the kist wis, two took 3 wickets each. in their second inning. >> the reign can champions, spurs, suffered their 6th defeat in seven games as the new orleans pelicans, the spurs tony parker was out but duncan netted 20 points. the star man with the pel kaningz action athon e davis scoring 22 points to help new orleans to a 97 to 90 victory. elsewhere,die nowitzki is up to 8 he netted 14 for the dallas mavericks in their win against the lakers and lebron james and the cavaliers bounced back

joining our comcast cable partners to show -- showcased the history of lafayette and west lafayette, indiana. to see more, go to ent.c-span.org/localcont this is american history tv on c-span3. the development of canals and railroads was important to the early growth of lafayette. depot to learn more about the role of transportation in the city history. riverconnected the wabash with the ohio river of two toledo. it was possible to go by canal boat that entire distance. could go to the northeast, go up to new york city, or to go to the great lakes. that was significant because this was a transfer point. the farmers would bring their grain, their amylase. -- their animals. their animals could be processed here. that was significant. the slaughtered animals. they brought packing and later on to the railroad. the trains came in in the 1850's higher to the civil war -- prior to the civil war. they went up to chicago, toledo. that is also new york. and of course, down south westward to new orleans. there were a lot of trains coming through and they were located right through the center of town. o

i grew up in indiana. so anyone's smiling now. hoagie carmichael and cole porter. go, hoosiers!ad to ease that in since you mentioned their names. >> yeah. >> you mentioned also, annie, that you obviously weren't born in this country, weren't raised here. scotland is your home. and you've interpreted so many songs in the "american songbook" that were put out -- how do i nut put this as charitably as i can -- put out when america was introducing its dark side, night side especially for people of color. a long way of asking how it is that a white girl growing up in scotland ends up being so connected -- >> yeah -- >> -- to the struggle of people of color in this country, of people of color in south africa and around the globe. how does that happen for you? what was the answer to that? >> you know, even when i was a child -- i have to tell you, i come from the northeast of scotland. i was dancing to motown and stacks of music that came through our dan halls. you see -- dance halls. you see, this is the beauty of music, it travels, it journeys. all the teenagers were dancing to the

police in lake station, indiana are still trying to determine why an elderly man fired a shotgun blast into the air outside city hall... then pointed his gun at the police. when police confronted 84- year-old john laco yesterday morning, he was in his car, with the barrel of the gun pointing out the driver's window. when he got out with the gun, and aimed it, police shot and killed him. >> the initial report is to find out what his intentions were pure it is very sad . >> we are interviewing people try to figure out what the motive was. we don't have a motive right now. >> just ten months ago, lake station firefighters saved john laco's life, when fire gutted his house. he had been living with friends since then. a thief stole a salvation army kettle in oak lawn. it happened last night outside the walgreens on 95th near ridgeland. a salvation army spokeswoman says the bell ringer was on break at the time. she says when the bell ringer returned ... the kettle, stand and money were all gone. >> the total loss for everything would be about $400. it doesn't take away from the $600,000 of t

. >> for more information on the recent visit to lafayette and west lafayette indiana and the many other cities go to c-span.org/local content. >> as 2014 comes to a close from february 12 12th through the 15th, the savanna book festival will be held in savannah, georgia the seventh annual tucson festival of books hosted by the university of maryland chief of arizona. .. >> over the past half century, nexn booktv. it's about an hour.