. >> next, on lectures in history, indiana university bloomington besser stephen andrews teaches a class about conspiracy culture in modern american society. he looks at the demographics of the what types of people believe in conspiracies and talked about how the internet has influenced the groups. he discusses strategies teachers might use when talking with students or peers about the reason related to a fake moon landing, flat earth, or 9/11, as a government action. of a two-partcond seminar hosted by the gilder lehman institution of american history. >> all right. so we -- one of the things that we got the conspiracy believers. we talk about the what of conspiracies. what did they believe. but now we want to also talk about the why and how do they believe, how does this conspiracy believe work in the ground, who are the people we are talking about, what do they look like, what are the communities like. we'll talk a little bit about that. many, if not all of our students, are going to come in with conspiracy beliefs. if you've had a conversation with any of your students -- one of the

he has a masters degree in american history from the indiana university of pennsylvania. his certification in secondary education is also from indiana university of pennsylvania. he is currently the director of a library of waynesburg university, where he is also an -- adjunct professor. he is also an of study guides, two volumes. his essay "the point of no return" is part of the turning point reflection. currently he is working on something coming in 2018. in 2016, he received permission to create a wayside memorial marker for major jonathan letterman's home in pennsylvania. letterman was the medical service director of the army in 1862 in 1863. this marker was dedicated in 2017. he has reenacted in civil war reenactments as president abraham lincoln. with that, please welcome rea andrew redd as the next speaker. [applause] >> i would like to start by saying thank you to the donors that stepped forward this time last year when i made an announcement about the jonathan letterman marker. from the pennsylvania historical commission. we dedicated it in canonsburg, pennsylvan

he's currently director of the center for the study of the middle east at indiana university he says the vote is a step forward for the region but questions whether it will bring unity very often before elections are announced people who expect not to do well in the elections talk to complain about fraud now that's not to say fraud didn't take place i am not taking a position as to whether there was or was not electoral fraud we would have to wait for the facts to be on earth but it's not uncommon so you have the u.k. generally or at least some of the p u k generally complaining about the possibility of fraud you have people from the k d p in the u.k. stronghold complaining about fraud before a single vote has been counted this is this does not all go well for unity in the post-election period i'm afraid the last parliamentary elections were in two thousand and thirteen which is to say that on the laws of the region. iraqi kurdistan these elections are a year or two late they should have taken place one year ago rather than the referendum which of course was rejected by the united na

onouncer: this weekend american history tv on c-span three, indiana university bloomington professorrcing culture in american history and how conspiracy. have changed over time. >> now is it a problem in america that people believe that theonnection with intelligence community, is it a problem that they are gathered in the bohemian grove, without press? is it a problem that they put on the robes on one of the first days and have a ceremony in front of a giant statue of an owl and burn the human effigy in a ceremony called the cremation of care? it is weird, right? atouncer: that is sunday 4:30 p.m., arthur of "the americans with disabilities act," explores the law that impacts the americans with disabilities. >> one good decision, in 1989 wased olmsted v olson, it two women put in an institution and they argue that they did not want to be there, that they should be free to live on their and thiseir community made its way all the way to the supreme court and the supreme court sided with them. , thesaid, the constitution least restrictive environment is a constitutionally based right d

lecturer at the media school at indiana university in broadcast journalism. i was on the air at channel 13 for a long time. and i am a member of the indiana broadcast hall of fame. for the next hour, the candidates will debate unscripted the issues, a variety of them. nearly all the questions came from you, the voters. we have members of the public here who submitted questions to the indiana debate commission. and they are here to read their questions in person. none of the questions, northern topics, has been shared with the candidates. doubt is my pleasure to introduce you to -- now it is my pleasure to introduce you to the candidates. she ran for the u.s. senate in 2012. joe donnelly, the democrat incumbent, who is completing his first term was elected to the senate in 2012 and mike braun. -- 2012. and mike braun won the republican primary in may. at this time, the candidates can for the introduce themselves and make a one-minute opening statement, starting with mrs. brenton. >> thank you and welcome. my name is lucy brenton and i am the only reasonable can

he has a masters degree in american history from the indiana university of pennsylvania.is certification in secondary education is also from indiana university of pennsylvania. he is currently the director of a library of waynesburg university, where he is also an

saturday, indiana university bloomington professor steven andrews on conspiracy culture in american history how conspiracy theory has changed over time. >> is it a problem in america that people have a secret society at yale and with yale's connection to the intelligence community, is a problem they gather in places that are defined as secret, the bohemian grove, isn't a problem they are there without press meeting and chatting? maybe, maybe not. is it a problem they put on robes on one of the first days and have a ceremony in front of a giant statue of an owl and effigy a statue called the creation of care. 4:30 p.m., senator tom harkin, author of the americans with disabilities act explores laws that impacted americans with disabilities as well as several key supreme court cases. >> one good decision in 1999 called allstate, it was a georgia case, it was two women institution in an and they had argued that they did not want to be there, that they should be free to live on their own out in the community, and this made its way all the way to the supreme court and the supreme court sided wit

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history,n lectures in indiana university professor steven andrews teaches a class on conspiracy culture in american history, including series involving group such as the illuminati, freemasons, and skull and bones. here's a preview. >> this is across the 47, this is a headline from the new york times. you may not know about el is yelled was directly connected through its membership into the oss. and the cia. many of the great leaders of the cia, many of the people you know who were assumed to be the people bull on the three tramps on the grassy knoll. some of them were skull and bones, some of them weren't. in 1943, 42 members of the class go on to the oss. ofre is a statue in front cia headquarters, who was nathan hale. nathan hale was the first spy killed by the british in the american revolution. that statue that is in front of the headquarters is a model of another statue on the university campus. nathan hill is the university class of 73. getmove forward and say we to 2004, you have to bones men. george w. bush, whose father was a bones men. often the head of a major oil grandfathe

weekend in american history tv on cspan-3, saturday at 8 pm eastern on lectures and history, indiana university bloomington professor, stephen andrews on conspiracy culture in american history and how conspiracy theories have changed over time . >> now, is it a problem in america that people have a secret society at yale and with the l connection to the intelligence community, is it a problem to gathering places that are defined as secret . >> is it a problem they are there without press meeting and chatting. maybe, maybe not. it's a problem they put on robes on the first day and have a ceremony in front of a giant statue of an owl in which they burn a human effigy called the cremation of care? >> employing -- explain history of laws and americans with disabilities as well as a key supreme court case . >> there was a georgia case in the 60s again, it was , who were put in an institution, and they argued that they didn't want to be there, that they should be free to live on their own out in the community and this made its way all the way to the supreme court

eastern, on lectures in history, indiana university bloomington professor steven andrews on conspiracy culture in american history and how conspiracy theories have changed over time. >> now, is it a problem in america that people have a secret society at yale that -- and with yale's connection to the intelligence community, is it a problem that they gather in places that are defined as secret; right? is it a problem that they are there without press, meeting and chatting? maybe, maybe not. is it a problem that they put on robes on one of the first days and have a ceremony in front of a giant statue of an owl in a ceremony. it's weirder; right? >> sunday at 4:30 p.m., former iowa senator tom harkin, author "the americans with disabilities act" explores the history of laws that impact americans with disabilities as well as several key supreme court cases. >> one good decision in 99, it was a georgia case. again, it was two women who were put in an institution, and they had argued that they didn't want to be there, that they should be free to live on their own, out in the community, and t

he was an all-american at indiana university where he played -- and he led them to a big ten title.dicated that he could not live in the dorm with his teammates or eat with other students in the cafeteria. he said later the controlled violence of football gave him a place to vent his frustration over the discrimination he faced every day. taliaferro who served in the army after his freshman in college never dreamed the nfl would take him. he signed with a team learning only that he had been drafted in the 13th round by the nfl's chicago bears. when the two leagues later merged he got his shot to play in the nfl where he was a three-time all pro. the son of a steel worker, he taught in the university system. george died this week in mason, ohio. he was 91 years old and leaves behind viola, his wife of 67 years. can be relentless. tremfya® is for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. with tremfya®, you can get clearer. and stay clearer. in fact, most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® works better than humira® at providin

indiana university professor steven andrews teaches a class on conspiracy culture in includingistory theories involving groups such free masonsinati, and skull and bones. >> this is the skull and bones 47, headline from the "new york times" which is yale, a great nursery of spooks. notof the things you might know about yale is that yale was directly connected through its oss andip into the later the c.i.a. many of the great leaders of the that., many of the people you know, number of people who on assumed to be the people the three trasms on the grassy right?were yeleys, jamesseningleton, some were skull and bones, some then't, later the oss, then c.i.a. the c.i.a., in 1943, 42 members on into thes go oss. there is a statue in front of headquarters, nathan hail, nathan hale is the first british in thehe american revolution. gift fromone might the my country, that statue in front of c.i.a. headquarters is statue on another yale university campus because yale university class of 1773. and say,u move forward we get to 2004. you have two bonesmen, one, bush, whose father was a bonesman,

indiana university bloomington professor stephen andrews on conspiracy theory and how conspiracy theories have changed over time. >> stay problem in america that people have connections with yale, and is it a problem they meet with bohemian grove? is it a problem they meet there and are chatting? maybe, maybe not. is it a problem they put on roe robes and have a ceremony where they burn an owl in a ceremony called the communication of care? it's weirder, right? >>> and sunday at 4:30 p.m., former senator tom harkin of iowa discusses the impacts of laws that have impacted americans with disabilities. >> one decision in 1999 called olmsted voc. it was a georgia case. again, it was two women who were put in an institution and they had argued that they didn't want to be there, that they should be free to live on their own out in the community, and this made its way all the way to the supreme court. and the supreme court sided with them. they said, yeah, the constitution -- the least restrictive environment is a constitutionally based right of persons with disabilities. imagine that. >>> and a

. >> next on lectures in history, indiana university bloomington professor stephen andrews teaches a class about conspiracy culture in american history. he describes how conspiracy theories have changed over time but often include involvement of groups such as the illuminati, freemasons, and skull and bones. he also talks about how the 1950's a prominent aspect of conspiracy theories was the threat of communism, but in global newes, a world order was a more common feature. this is part of a two part seminar. it is about an hour and 20 minutes. dr. andrews: thank you guys so much. this is my second year. i also did some other things. i want to thank everyone at the 9/11 museum. so easy to work with. the entire staff is wonderful. it hit me last year, and i thought that maybe this year it would be different that i had already experienced the 9/11 museum and now it would become old hat, being in this space, and it is not. this space as you know is hallowed ground. it is a powerful place and a hard place to do something as mundane as give a lecture. so, i'm going to do my best to do that

history,n lectures in indiana university bloomington professor stephen andrews teaches a class about conspiracy culture in america history. he describes how conspiracy theories have changed over time but often include involvement of groups such as the illuminati, freemasons, and skull and bones. how thetalks about 1950's a prominent aspect of conspiracy theories was the threat of communism, but in later decades, the global. partis part of a two seminar. minutes.out an hour and 20 guys, soews: thank you, much. this is my second year. i also did some other things. i want to th

she's a professor of political science and she's director of the honors program as indiana universityouth bend. >> good evening. in its recent address to the un president trump praised kim jong-un of north korea for his courage and steps he has taken including the cessation of nuclear testing, the release of american prisoners, and the return of fallen american soldiers. do you believe that kim jong-un is prepared to dismantle north korea's nuclear arsenal and engage in unilateral disarmament, and what would be the most of us successful policy course the united states should follow regarding north korea? >> mr. braun: interesting. because all the problems that were laid at our door step were problems that were created over many decades. the senator that has been there for 12 years, the obama administration basically had the policies that took us to the brink in several cases. i think it's very clear that with a new dynamic regardless of what you think of the president's style we have movement on issues that there hadn't been any in a long time. my opponent here voted for the iran deal

a story of an undergraduate at indiana university, purdue university indianapolis called keith johnson. he put himself through school as a janitor, working there. and he had assigned break time so one day he sat down in the break room of his school to read a book. the name of that book was notre dame versus the klan. how the fighting irish defeated the ku klux klan. it is a nice historical account of how the [null] came to the student campus in 1924 and how the body confronted it. on the cover of the book was a picture of a [null] cross burning, superimposed onto the notre dame campus. >> apologies. >> it is all right. you can use my slides if you want. >>> unfortunately for mister simpson, a coworker saw him reading a book to himself and reported him to the university for harassment without hearing he was deemed guilty of the charge and suspended. my organization, the foundation for individual rights in education, came to his aid and after several months of advocacy he was allowed on campus to continue his education. the reason i bring up this incident which happened as far back at --

history,n lectures in indiana university lamented professor stephen andrews teaches a class about conspiracy culture in modern american society. he looks at the demographics of what types of people will even conspiracies and talks about how the internet has influenced these groups. he discusses strategies teachers might use when talking with students

. >> next on lectures in history, indiana university bloomington professor stephen andrews teaches a class about conspiracy culture in american history. he describes how conspiracy theories have changed over time but often include involvement of groups such as the illuminati, freemasons, and skull and bones. he also talks about how the 1950's a prominent aspect of conspiracy theories was the threat of communism, but in global newes, a world order was a more common feature. this is part of a two part seminar. it is about an hour and 20 minutes. dr. andrews: thank you guys so much.

various institution, gaufrper college and virginia tech, american university, u-mass amherst and indiana university. from 2016 to 2017 he was the american academy for religion loose fellow and senior adviser at the u.s. department of state's office of religion and global affairs. his writing has been published in various journal, magazines and media outlets and he is currently working on a project on american civil religion which i have just discovered is enticingly titled "american hair tick dlts heretic". >> next, professor hullkins who 250e67 teaches and researches at university of virginia with joint appointments in the department of politics and the department of religious studies. she also serves as a faculty fellow at uva's institute of advanced studies and culture. her research has centered around black theology and its relationship with political rhetoric and black political agendas. to the farthest on my right is larry perry ii, dr. larry s. perry ii, who is a post-doctoral fellow at the smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture, in conjunction with georgetown's

not only that, miller says larry hall confessed to other killings, including a co-ed from indiana wesleyan university he did say he was there. >> deputy miller didn't know much about tricia, he called on the local indiana police handling that case. but when marion detective jay kay and other indiana cops arrived, hall was suddenly telling a much different story. he denied confessing to any killing, including jessie's and tricia's. what's more, he claimed it was all a misunderstanding about disturbing dreams he had. >> he takes me to a location in my dreams i strangled her and left her here. we searched the woods and area and never found anything. >> the indiana cops familiar with hall were not at all surprised by his actions. some of them like jay kay thought hall might be a wannabe, a pretender that gets his kicks confessing to crimes he didn't commit. >> is it possible he's simply obsessed with these cases but not involved? >> there's no doubt in my mind he does follow these cases, that he does read and is attracted to cases all over the country, you know, so the question does come is he a wannabe?

eastern on lectures in history, indiana university bloomington professor steven andrews on conspiracyamerican history and how conspiracy theories changed over time. >> now, is it a problem in america that people have a secret society at yale, and with yale's connection to the intelligence community is it a problem that they gather in places that are defined as secret, the bohemian grill, right? is it a problem they are there without press, meeting and chatting? maybe, maybe not? is it a problem that they put on robes on one of the first days and have a ceremony in front of a giant statue of an owl in which they burn a human effigy in a ceremony called the cremation of care? i mean, so it's weirder, right? >> sunday at 4:30 p.m. former iowa senator tom harkiner thou of the americans with disabilities act explores the history of laws that impacted americans with disabilities as well as several key supreme court cases. >> one good decision in 1999 called olmstead. it was a georgia case. again, it was two women who were put in a institution. and they had argued that they didn't want to be

history,n lectures in indiana university lamented professor stephen andrews teaches a class about conspiracy culture in modern american society. he looks at the demographics of what types of people will even conspiracies and talks about how the internet has influenced these groups. he discusses strategies teachers might use when talking with -- this is the second of a two-part seminar hosted by the gilder limit institute of american history. it is about 90 minutes. andrews: had this conspiracy belief work in the ground, who are the people we are talking about? we're going to talk a little about that. many, if not all of our students will come in with conspiracy beliefs. if you had a conversation with any of your students. people recognize that these beliefs should not be spoken of so you would give a lesson on 9/11 in which you would have a class of 30 students perhaps go through a class go out and as soon as they get out they turned to each other and say you know it was an inside job. depending on your class environment and atmosphere. when i sit down on a plane and i tell somebody i'm a hi

eastern on lectures in history, indiana university bloomington professor steven andrews on conspiracy culture in american history and how conspiracy theories have changed over time. >> now, is it a problem in america that people have a secret society at yale, that -- and with yale's connection to the intelligence community, is it a problem that they gather in places that are defined as secret, the bohemian grove, right? is it a problem that they are there without press, meeting and chatting. maybe, maybe not. is it a problem that they put on robes on one of the first days and have a ceremony in front of a giant statue of an owl in which they burn a human effigy at a ceremony called the cremation of care? i mean, it's weirder, right? >> and sunday at 4:30 p.m., former iowa senator tom harken, author of the americans with disabilities act, explores the history of laws that have impacted americans with disabilities as well as several key supreme court cases. >> one good decision in 1999 called olmstead versus vlc, it was a georgia case. again, it was two women who were put in an institut

there's 3 things we can do, primarily we got to hold our colleges and universities accountable. we see in indiana purdue university holding its tuition flat for years in a row . 2nd, we should try different ways to finance our college education. we're talking about innovative ways to finance college education, why don't we allow students to sell equity in their future careers instead of taking on debt. have a lender pay for their education and have the students pay back a percentage of their income as they go through their careers? finally michael, the best way to lower student debt is half as 529's explode. a growing economy addresses so many of theproblems we have not only would people borrow less ,they would be able to find high paying jobs when they got out of school . that'swhat we need to continue to encourage . >> ms. sherrill, a quick follow-up. some are proposing including governor mercy community college as a way to attack this problem, do you support that? >> i've been talking a lot about how taxes on new jersey families are making it hard to afford the cost of living so without unders

first, we have to hold colleges and universities accountable. we see in indiana, purdue university holding its tuition flat four years in a row. dogers should be required to the same thing. i have been in the state assembly talking about ways to finance education for our students. why don't we allow students to sell equity in their future careers? in other words, have a lender fund their education and the students pay back a percentage of their income over their career. finally, michael, the best way to lower student debt is to have 529's explode. addressing the economy addresses so many problems in this economy. they would be able to find high-paying jobs when they get out of school. that's what we are seeing in america now any to continue to encourage -- now and need to continue to encourage. michael -- moderator: some, including governor murphy, are proposing three community colleges to tackle this problem. do you support that? ms. sherrill: i have talked about how the tax burden have made it hard for new jersey families to afford the cost of living. without k

getting his first boost at indiana state university, benefiting like many of his generation from the saudi government grants for u.s. education. returning home, he reported for saudi and regional newspapers. his first major break came in the late 1980s, an overseas assignment to a warzone. at the time saudi intelligence services were working with the cia to sous toust the soviets. he got to know many of those flocking to the fight including osama bin laden. he had connections and caught the attention of the then saudi intelligence chief. the pair became close despite khashoggi's sometimes critical reporting. following al qaeda's 9/11 attacks, khashoggi dared to ask the question few other saudis would. why did 15 of our young men attack america in so brutal a way. in 2002, when they battled al qaeda on their own streets, his knowledge of the terror group led to a job advising prince of turkey. when turkey became ambassador to the uk and then d.c., khashoggi followed him. eventually returning to reporting. his criticism of the kingdom's conservative clerics would cost him his job. khas

the great thing is one of the researchers, a couple researchers at indiana university type methods and says there's a coaching program we've been using clinicians but maybe does what it is more cost-effectively. the ymca of greater indianapolis and what about us? let's talk about this. that's what really starts take the dpp from a clinical department into the ymca setting. we were able to show use ymca trained coaches in that grid-based format so were even reducing cost more because the regional study was one-on-one, we were able to do that for a fraction of the cost and still help people prevent or delay the onset of type two diabetes. through that work then we've been scaling for almost the last ten years the diabetes retention program in partnership with cdc and other stakeholders to really look at how can we get this proven intervention out into kennedys? we do that the threat brick-and-mortar approach. with ymca all over the country. we have about 1100 program locations now. those program locations have served about 62,000 people. that may seem like a drop in the bucket, that may

eastern on "lecturers in history," indiana university bloomington professor stephen andrew on conspiracyture in american history and how concerns the berries have changed over time. andrew: is that a problem in america that people have a secret society, is that a problem that they gather in places that are defined as secret? the bohemian growth. is it a problem that they are meeting without press? maybe, maybe not sure it isn't a problem that they put on roads in front of the first -- maybe, maybe not. is it a problem that they put on robes in a ceremony? it is weird, right? >> and former iowa senator tom harkin explores the history of loss that have impacted americans with disabilities. there was a georgia case, again, it was two women who were put in an institution, and they had argued that they did not want to be there, that they should be free to live on ,heir own out in the community and this made its way all the way to the supreme court, and the supreme court sided with them. is that yes, the constitution, the least restrictive environment is a constitutionally based right to perso

i am an egyptologist at the university of oxford, think indiana jones, just on prosthetics.in prosthetics. much of my work was done in egypt's. three years ago i came down with a stomach bug. within 32 hours i had developed sepsis and was fighting for my life. looking through these notebooks is really ha rd through these notebooks is really hard because this is when i could write. i look at that and that is my former life. constant kind of emotional sucker punches. although my handwriting is not great, i am now back at work and it is now time to return to egypt. ifeel like the past three and a bit years has been kind of piecing myself back together. my fear like this jigsaw puzzle but got smashed and i am pulling all these pieces back and egypt is a really big one. this is luxorin egypt is a really big one. this is luxor in southern egypt. home to the temple of karnak. the walls inside are temple of karnak. the walls inside a re covered temple of karnak. the walls inside are covered in ancient graffiti, created over 3500 yea rs are covered in ancient graffiti, created over 3

the indiana and purdue university developed a scorecard that took department of defense's focus areas and narrowed that down to standard control areas and narrowed that, which then of course was like a 20th grade level reading. so not friendly for the business. we took that further and worked ose questions -- it's on our website, but -- and took it down to an eighth grade reading level, which we haven't seen done anywhere. believe me, i really try hard to copy somebody else's stuff. being a state, we love to share. to your point, take the playbook. people will ask me, can i use your -- can i see your plan? oh, my god, steal it, replace it, change the things that are more appropriate for you. the nice thing about being a state person is that there is no real -- unlike business, i think there is no real competition in that sense because we are strong as the people around us. that's my philosophy. so taking it down to that eighth grade level for any business person to complete and get a score. yeah, you are red and you suck. now you know that you have problems, how can you then turn away

i'm liz frood, an egyptologist at the university of oxford — think indiana jones, just on prosthetics ago i came down with a stomach bug, within 32 hours i'd developed sepsis and was fighting for my life. looking through these notebooks is really hard cos this is when i could write. i look at that and it's like, ugh, that's my former life. constant kind of emotional sucker punches. although my handwriting's not great, i'm now back at work, and it's finally time to return to egypt. i feel like the past three and a bit years has been piecing myself back together, i feel like this jigsaw puzzle that got smashed. so i'm pulling all these pieces back and egypt is a really big one. this is luxor in southern egypt. home to the temple of karnak. the walls inside are covered in ancient graffiti, created over 3500 years ago. in 2010 i began a major project to record every individual carving. having finally made it back i'm lucky to have one very special team member alongside me. christoph is not only an excellent archaeologist — he's also a great husband. i couldn't have got through my illness

he studied and taught for 10 years in the united states of the university of indiana and he's a first-raten and of course doesn't have the political saying. hopefully xi jinping will listen to the people at the people's bank of china. that's what's needed now. if china slows, the currency weakens, and the trade war escalates, will the u.s. remain immune? bill: eventually, no. right now we are the outlier, fortunately, but over time we are still a global economy and we are into related to such a degree that over time we can't. what thisy administration has in mind, but i think what they are hoping for is that if they can get some sort of an arrangement on intellectual property going forward, that's going to be the tough one. i think that on trade something to be worked out. i'm more concerned about the intellectual property side, which is really between the united states and europe. europe should be very concerned about that. i recently came back from france and i talked to a series of senior people in the financial area, past and present. they basically said that trump has got it right. in

indiana and purdue university developed a score card that took department of defense's focus areas and narrowed that down to nist standard control areas and narrowed that, and that of course was a toth gra20th grade reading so not friendly for the business. we took it further and worked some questions available at our website and took it down to an eighth grade reading level, which we haven't seen done anywhere. believe me. i really tried hard to copy someone else's stuff. being a state we love to share, take the playbook. people ask me can i see your plan, what do you think of -- i am like steal it, replace it with your state's, change to thing that are more appropriate for you. that's the nice thing about being a state, unlike business there is no competition in that sense because we are as strong as the people around us. at least that's philosophy. taking it down to an eighth grade level for a business person who is not a cio to complete, or just a score, you know you suck, how you know you have problems. how can you figure it out. but don't just say they have a problem. provide the

indiana taking on chicago. >> washington, nba, northwestern university -- what was that? whoo! >> that's how you finish. that's a strong move. the zack levine the former ucla bruin with a two-hand jam. he learned to do that in westwood when he was in college. chicago goes on to beat the pacers, 104-89. this is your play of the day. >>> charged a fee when you choose clean energy? that's a proposal now in front of the california public utilities commission that's up for a vote today. we'll talk about some of the programs that will impact coming up next. >> reporter: and the city of san jose is teaming up with airbnb. they want to make sure that they are prepared to house people whenever the next disaster strikes. ♪[ music ] -hey, did i mention i can save you $620 for switching to progressive? [ engine revving ] you cannot hear me at all, can you? but this morning: bay area mayors are calling on public utilities -- to change the way you pay. >>> switching to clean energy may cost you big time. but this morning, bay area mayors are calling on public utilities to change the way you pay. >> hurricane michael

next stop, purdue university in the great state of indiana. see you live there tomorrow. meantime, kasie hunt takes things from washington, d.c. >> this is two marching bands you owe me. >> i know. i know. it hurts. >> i love the tour. congrats. tell everyone there we said hello. good afternoon, i am kasie hunt. hopefully you'll be coming back, that was president trump's parting words for u.n. ambassador nikki haley. she announced her ris esignatiot the end of the year. >> it has been a long time, very intense, told me probably six months ago, said maybe at the end of the year, end of a two-year period but end of the year i want to take time off, take a little break. >> according to nbc news, a source close to haley insisted she's leaving on good terms and she was not forced out. two white house officials tell nbc news inside the white house officials were caught off guard by the announcement, learning it from reporters who started inquiring. in her resignation letter dated october 3rd, she thanked the president, saying it is an immense honor serving our country in your a

next stop, purdue university in the great state of indiana. see you live there tomorrow.s from washington, d.c. >> this is two marching bands you owe me. >> i know. i know. it hurts. >> i love the tour. congrats. tell everyone there we said hello. good afternoon, i am kasie hunt. hopefully you'll be coming back, that was president trump's parting words for u.n. ambassador nikki haley. she

indiana, west virginia, missouri, north dakota, these are all places where a democratic incumbent senator will be hurt by a no vote on kavanaugh. >> anna, your polling in a lot of places, is it universaling on where you poll? >> well, the national numbers are clear. his favorability has gone down. so, the notion that this whole thing this week was a net positive for republican seems nuts to me. including 65% of people who leave ford, which is well beyond the share of the vote that are voting for democrats. i think this is a particular problem for republicans, large populations of white collar and professional women who are already pretty haangry, volunteering, giving money. this is another piece of, you know, another insult, another offense for people that just keeps them engaged with the election. >> but address the specific states, though, that michael addressed. missouri, indiana, i played a clip from the montana debate, we have north dakota. west virginia. it plays a little different there. >> so, to say that kavanaugh helps in those states, you have to assume that people that support trump are already engaged. we've seen in the last month an increase in republican engagement, pro

university once again. in june, at our last meeting of the national space council, president trump called for the establishment of the united states space force, and as the saying goes, back in indiana didn't let the grass grow on this one, and i'm so grateful for the efforts of members of the council and the user advisory group who put together the practical recommendations that we'll be forwarding to the president today. i'm going to ask a few members of the council and the user advisory group to update us on the progress we've made to advance the president's priorities broadly and let me begin by recognizing the secretary of transportation, elaine chao. elaine? >> thank you, mr. vice president. you and the president's commitment to expanding america's leadership in space is inspiring and so timely. the space council is meeting at the dawn of a new era in america's aerospace history. one that historians of the future may dub the rocket renaissance. you know, not so long ago, the aerospace community looked back wistfully on the previous era in space as the good old days. the saturn v rocket, lunar landing and the space shuttle seemed like achievements that would never again be equa

university of virginia and discuss some of the top midterm races. of campaign 2018, c-span coverage of local rallies and debates continues tonight. on the schedule, joe biden heads speak atd, indiana, to a rally for senator joe donnelly. ,ou can watch that on c-span and watch the tennessee debate between marsha blackburn and silver edison. bredesen. and you can watch senator martin martin and gary johnson. lastis a bit for a debate night. candidates were asked about the idea of impeaching president trump and the molar probe. if you are elected and democrats are in the majority, there may be an effort to impeach president trump. would you vote to impeach the president. is where i stand right now in regard to what is happening out in washington. i think on both sides, we are seeing too much political partisanship. we have seen it for too many years now. i am not happy anytime we try to our constitution, or not follow processes that were put in place to make sure we do protect our democracy. i do not have an answer for that at this time. i certainly think what is important is that we allow mueller's investigation to complete its course. pointl determine at that if there is informatio