eastern on lectures in history, providence college professor jeffrey johnson on the 1916 bombing in san francisco, the worst active terrorism in san francisco history. parade,an hour into the what the local press would deem the most pathetic result of the terrorism. >> look at the back. he is kneeling. he is loading film into his camera. watch the guy there. he just got it. >> sunday on american artifacts, we visit the portrait gallery of the second bank of the united states in philadelphia. >> we have the final arts exhibit where we include thetraits to tell story of what it was like to live in 18th century america, the world people knew and that the revolution built. >> historians discuss relationship between hamilton and washington. >> washington is a horse whisperer. he is a person of all caps temperament. -- volcanic temperament. he learns self-mastery early on. he actually calms the very skittish alexander hamilton. hamilton when washington is not around gets into trouble. >> for our complete schedule, go to c-span.org. next on american history tv james haley, author of captain ,

. >> on history this college professor it jeffrey johnson talks about the 1960 bombing that killed 10nd wounded 40. the bombing took place on what was called preparedness day. it was organized to keep vigilant -- people vigilant in case we entered world war i. his classes about 50 minutes. >> good morning and thanks for coming. i appreciate you all being here on a drizzly day of propolis college

. >> on history this college professor it jeffrey johnson talks about the 1960 bombing that killed 10 and wounded 40. the bombing took place on what was called preparedness day. it was organized to keep vigilant -- people vigilant in case we entered world war i. his classes about 50 minutes. >> good morning and thanks for coming. i appreciate you all being here on a drizzly day of propolis college.- providence i wanted to share a moment of american history that, for me, is one of the most importance meanings of the late 20th century. it happens to be a subject of my new book and i have been living and breathing in this. and moment. i think it is very significant for 1916, and for the nation, as i will try to make clear. i will start by setting up the context of san francisco in 1960. and then i will spend time in three parts, talking about why it's significant, and why it is important to american history. let's may begin by framing this story about this 1960 moment. many of you have probably seen this character before. mark twain, a famous playwrights. he met had many quips during his

eastern on lectures in history, providence college professor jeffrey johnson on the 1916 in san francisco, the worst act of terrorism in san francisco history. >> what happened about half an hour into the break, the local press would deem one of the most pathetic results of the explosion. at 10:00 on railamerica, 1915 film on the firing line of the germans. >> you see his loading film in his camera. i think that is what he is doing. watch the guy. he just got hit. >> sunday, american artifacts, we visit the portrait gallery of the second bank of united states in philadelphia. >> inside we have the fine arts exhibit where we include portraits from the early 19th century to tell the story of what it was like to live in early 18th century america, the world as people knew. >> at 8:00 on the presidency, historians discuss the relationship between alexander hamilton and george washington. is ashington has -- he person of volcanic temperament. he learns early on to control himself. he learns self-mastery. whos this horse whisperer calls the very skittish and fast alexander hamilton. when washin

. >> reporter: jeffrey johnson is a chiropractor. >> we always start out with helping people identify what their injury is. what exercises should they be doing to return normal physiology. the importance of sleep. >> reporter: it's unclear when or ever he'll be able to return as head coach to the warriors. >>> dna tests prove a mountain lion got inside a pesk daro home and stole a dog from the bed while the people were sleeping. wet paw prints and a small drop of blood were found. the 15-pound dog has not been found. a week agoethe family left a door open for fresh air as we reported to you. they heard the dog barking. then suddenly she was silent. they emphasize mountain lion behavior like this is extremely rare. >>> well, san francisco police are -- a 31-year-old woman told investigators she was walking near vallejo on saturday evening when a man got out of his car and grabbed her. she says that's when the good samaritan came to her aid which compeled the man to jump back in his car and take off. police arrested a suspect a short time later. >>> a thousands flights this weekend and

eastern on lectures in history, providence college professor jeffrey johnson on the 1916 bombing at san francisco's dayaredness they parade -- parade. >> about half an hour into the the local press would see one of the most pathetic results of the explosion and the parade. >> at 10:00, the 1915 film on the firing line with the germans. film in his camera, that is what i think he is doing. watch the guy there. he just got hit. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern we"american artifacts," visit the portrait gallery of the second bank of the united states in philadelphia. >> inside, we have the fine arts exhibit where we include portraits to tell the story of what it was like to live in a 10th century america, the world that the revolution built. >> dan at 8:00, on the presidency, historians discuss the relationship between alexander hamilton and george washington. --washington has a certain he himself is a person of volcanic temperament, but he learns early on to control himself. he learns self-mastery, and he is this horse whisperer who actually calls -- columns -- strung,he very high very skit

professor jeffrey johnson on the 1916 bombing at san francisco's parade. act of terrorism in san francisco history. >> what happened next after 2:00 p.m. about a half an hour into the parade. the local press would deem one of the most pathetic results of the explosion and of the parade. >> at 10:00 on reel america. the 1915 film on the firing line with the germans. >> look in the back, he's kneeling with a pipe in his -- one of the few times you see a pipe. loading film in his camera, that's what i think he's doing. watch the guy there, he just got hit. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts we visit the portrait gallery of the second bank of the united states in philadelphia. >> inside, what we

eastern on lectures and history jeffrey johnson on the 1916 bombing at san francisco's preparedness day parade, the worst act of terrorism in san francisco history. >> well what happened next just after 2:00 p.m. about a half an hour into the parade the local press would deem one of the most pathetic results of the explosion and of the parade. >> and at 10:00 on real america, the 1915 film on the firing line with the germans. >> look in the back, he's kneeling with a pipe in his -- one of the few times you see a pipe. he's loading film in his camera, that's what i think he's doing, and watch the guy there, he just got hit. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts we visit the portrait gallery of the second bank of the united states in philadelphia. >> inside what we have is a fine arts exhibit where we include portraits from the 18th and early nine teeth century to tell the story of what it was like to live in 18th century america, the world that those people knew and the world that the revolution built. >> and then at 8:00 on the pres presidency. historians discuss the rela

eastern on lectures in history, providence college professor jeffrey johnson on the 1916 bombing at sanrancisco's parade, the worst act of terrorism in san francisco history. >> what happened after 2:00 p.m., half an hour into the parade, the local press would deem one of the most pathetic results of the explosion and of the parade. thet 10:00 on real america, 1915 film on the firing line with the germans. >> one of the few times he see used a pipe. what's the guy. he just got hit. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on artifacts, to visit the portrait gallery of the second bank of the united states in philadelphia. >> inside we have the fine arts exhibit or we include orchards from the 18th and early 19th centuries to tell the story of what it was like living in 18th-century america, the world as people knew in the world the revolution built. >> at 8:00 on the presidency, historians discuss alexander hamilton and george washington. >> washington is a course was for. -- is a horse whisper. he has a volcanic temperament but he learns early on to control himself. is aarns self-mastery and that

on lectures and history, providence college professor jeffrey johnson teaches a class about the 1916 bombing of a parade in san francisco that killed 10 and wounded 40. to place onto dust preparedness day organize to keep people vigilant in case the u.s. entered world war i. the attack remains the worst act of terrorism in san francisco history. his classes about 50 minutes. professor johnson: good morning and thanks for coming. i appreciate you all being here on a drizzly day at providence college. i wanted to share a moment of american history that, for me, is one of the most important moments of the late 20th century. it happens to be a subject of my new book and i have been living and breathing in this period and in this moment. i think it is very significant for 1916, and for the nation, as i will try to make clear. what i will do today is start by setting up the context of san francisco in 1916. and then i will spend time in three parts, talking about why it's significant, and why it is important to american history. let me begin by framing the story about this 1916 moment. man

eastern on lectures and history jeffrey johnson on the 1916 bombing at san francisco's preparedness dayarade, the worst act of terrorism in san francisco history. >> well what happened next just after 2:00 p.m. about a half an hour into the parade the local press would deem one of the most pathetic results of the explosion and of the parade. >> and at 10:00 on real america, the 1915 film on the firing line with the germans. >> look in the back, he's kneeling with a pipe in his -- one of the few times you see a pipe. he's loading film in his camera, that's what i think he's doing, and watch the guy there, he just got hit. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts we visit the portrait gallery of the second bank of the united states in philadelphia. >> inside what we have is a fine arts exhibit where we include portraits from the 18th and early nine teeth century to tell the story of what it was like to live in 18th century america, the world that those people knew and the world that the revolution built. >> and then at 8:00 on the pres presidency. historians discuss the relati

. ♪ >> on lectures in history, providence college professor jeffrey johnson teaches a class about the916 bombing of a parade in san francisco that killed 10 and wounded 40. the bombing took place on preparedness day organized to keep people vigilant in case the u.s. entered world war i. the attack remains the worst act of terrorism in san francisco history. his class is about 50 minutes.

here. [ proceedings concluding ] this weekend on c-span3, on saturday on lectures in history jeffrey johnson on the bombing at the parade, the worst act of terrorism in san francisco history. >> what happened next just after 2:00 p.m., half an hour into the parade, the local press would deem one of the most path eightic results of explosion and of the parade. >> and at 10:00 on real america, the 1915 film on the firing line with the germans. >> looking back, it was a pop -- a pipe, loading film in his camera, that is what i think he's doing. and watch the guy there. he just got hit. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts we visit the second bank of the united states in philadelphia. >> inside what we have is a fine arts exhibit where we include portraits from the 18th and 19th century to tell the story of what it was like to live in 18th century america and the world those people knew and the world that the revolution built. >> and then at 8:00 on the presidency, historians discuss the relationship between alexander hamilton and george washington. >> he is a horse whisperer. he

eastern on lectures in history, jeffrey johnson on the 1916 bombing at san francisco's parade. >> what next just after 2:00 p.m. about a half-hour into the parade the local press would deem wichita most pathetic results of the explosion. >> at 10:00, on "real america" the 1915 film on the firing line with the germans. >> he's nooekneeling. watch the guy there. he you j got hit. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on "american artifacts" we visit the portrait bank. >> we include for trats from the early 18th and 19th century to tell what it was like to live in 18th century america, the world that those people knew and the world that the revolution built. >> then at 8:00 on "the presidency" historians discuss the relationship between hamilton and washington. >> washington is a horse whisperer. he has -- he himself is a person of volcanic temperament. he learns self-mastery and he's this horse whisperer who calms the very high-strung, very skittish, very fastz alexandfas alexander hamilton. >> go to cspan.org for more. here are some of the programs this holiday weekend on c-span. saturday at 8

eastern, on lectures and history, providence college professor jeffrey johnson on the 1916 bombing at san francisco contracts predness day prepared,. >> what happened next just after 2:00, an a half hour into the parade, the local pre would deem one of the most pathetic results of the explosion and the parade. >> and at 10:00, on real america, the 1915 film, on the firing line with the germons. >> one of the few times you see a -- loading film in his camera. and watch the guy there. just got hit. >> sunday, at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts. we visit the portrait gallery of the second bank of the united states in philadelphia. >> inside what we have is a fine arts exhibit where we include portraits from the 18th and early 19th century to tell the story what was like too live in 18th center america, the world that those people knew and the wolf that the revolution built. >> then at 8:00, on the presidency, historians discuss the relationship between alexander hamilton and george washington. >> washington is a horse whisperer. he has a certain -- he himself is a person of volca

jeffrey johnson on the 1916 bombing at san francisco's preparedness day parade, the worst act of terrorism in san francisco history. >> what happened next, just after 2:00 p.m. about a half hour into the parade, the local press would deem one of the most pathetic results of the explosion and the parade. >> and at 10:00, on real america, the 1915 film, "on the firing line" with the germans. >> you sigh a pipe, he's loading film in his camera, that's what i think he's doing. and watch thefy the guy there, t got hit. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. on american artifacts, we go to philadelphia. >> inside what we have is a fine arts exhibit where we include portraits from the early 18th and 19th century to tell the story of what it was like to live in 18th century america. the world that those people knew and the world that the revolution built. >> and at 8:00 p.m. they talk about the differences between washington and jefferson. >> washington is a horse whisperer. he is a person of volcanic temperament, but he learns early on to control himself. he learns horse mastery. and he's the horse whisperer who

on lectures and history, providence college professor jeffrey johnson teaches a class about the 1916 bombing of a parade in san francisco that killed 10 and wounded 40. to place onto dust preparedness day organize to keep people vigilant in case the u.nt

eastern on lectures in professor jeffrey johnson on the 1916 bombing at san francisco's prepared a stay parade, the worst act of state'sm in the history. johnson: one of the most pathetic result of the explosion and the parade. el america," on the firing line with the germans. >> that is what i think he is doing. watch the guy, he just got hit. easterny at 6:00 p.m. on "american artifacts," we visit the portrait gallery in philadelphia. >> inside, what we have the fine were riveted portrait to tell the story of what it was like to live in midcentury america, the world by those people knew and the world that the revolutionists built. >> than 8:00, on "the presidency," the relationship between alexander hamilton and george washington. >> washington is a horse whisper. he himself is a person of volcanic temperament that he learns early on to control himself. he learns self-mastery, and he is a horse whisper who actually calms the very skittish, fast alexander hamilton. hamilton, when washington is not around, gets himself in trouble. >> for our complete american history tv schedule, go to

eastern on lectures and history, college professor jeffrey johnson on the 1916 bombing at san francisco's preparedness day prepared. the worst act of terrorism in san francisco history. >> well, what happened next, just after 2:00 p.m., about a half hour into the parade, the local press would deem one of the most pathetic results of the explosion and of the parade. >> and at 10:00, on "real america," the 1915 film on the tiring line with the germans. >> look at the back, he's kneeling, one of the few times you see a pipe, loading film in his camera. that's what i think he's doing. and watch the guy there. he just got hit. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern, on "american artifacts," we visit the portrait gallery in philadelphia. >> inside what we have is a fine arts exhibit, where we include portraits from the 18th and 19th century to tell the story of what it was like to live in 18th century america, the world that those people knew and the world that the revolution built. >> and

eastern.at 8:00 jeffrey johnson on the 1960 bombing at san francisco's preparedness day parade, the worst act of terrorism in san francisco history. >> what happened next about 2:00 p.m., 30 minutes into the parade, the local press would deem one of the most pathetic results of the explosion and the parade. >> and at 10:00 on "real america," the 1915 some "on the firing line with the germans." >> it is one of the few times you see the camera. watch the guy there. he just got hit. >> sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on "american artifacts," we visit the portrait gallery of the second bank of the united states in philadelphia. >> inside we have a fine arts exhibit where we include portraits from the early 18th century and 19th-century to tell the story of what it was like to live in 18th-century america, the world those people knew and the world that the revolutionists build. 8:00, historians discuss the relationship between alexander hamilton and george washington. >> washington is a horse whisperer. himself certain -- he is a person of volcanic temperament that he learns early on to control hi

>> well, you bring in tory smith, you bring in alsean jeffrey, you knee, your line is pretty much not secure but you at least have lane johnson and you also have jason peters. but i think they need a playmaker. they need someone who can create turnovers for them. if it's from a pass rush standpoint, or even a linebacker, they need somebody that can come in and provide a spark for them on the defensive end. >> every good quarterback knows it starts with a great defense. knack mcnabb pointed out he had a pretty good defense back in 1999. reporting live, ducis rodgers, "channel 6 action news." brian and sharrie, back ever 0 to you. >> thank you. >>> now to a potential draft pick who's spending his time in philadelphia teaching important lessons to young students. >> before cory clements finds if and where he will play professionally, he made a stop the a new jersey school. al high school graduate, he spent the moment speaking at glassboro intermediate school about making the right choices in life. that's something the former wisconsin running back learned the hard way after he punched someone in an elevator until 2015. he says t

jeffrey, martin van buren? anti-nepotism law was put on the books in the 1960s. so, of course -- >> by lyndon johnson was -- bobby kennedy. >> wait a minute. it is known as the bobby kennedy law and when i worked in the white house and my republican predecessors, we were bound by that law and we had to send family members away. i don't think it's proper to have jared and ivanka there. wafr the law says, there's arguments of the law. it makes no sense from a policy perspective. when we are -- please let me finish, jeffrey. when we are in a crisis, we want to know that the official advisers have the first loyalty to the united states, not to the man in the oval office whose their father or father-in-law? it's very dangerous for the country. it doesn't look right. a you will of them keeping the businesses and all of them are exploiting the office. i can't believe what's happening. >> norman, when you get to -- >> we need to leave it there, gentleman gentlemen. >> all right. >> finish your sentence, jeffrey. and then we'll run. >> critical of politicians for doing the same things with public life for the

johnson am tom keene in new york . let's get to the first word news. >> an opening at the federal reserve and the u.s., jeffrey lacher abruptlyhorized disclosure of information in 2012. his regulation will provide quick -- resignation will provide questions about the fed discretion. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell says he has enough votes to invoke the so-called nuclear option to get the supreme court nominee neil gorsuch confirmed, he is willing to scrap the 60 vote threshold for advancing supreme court nominations, if there are not enough democrats to vote for courses but filibusters would still be permitted. for legislation. no brexit deal would mean everyone loses it was said. they agree on the big issues, the european parliament votes today on terms of brexit negotiations. the u.k. is looking for ways to scrap its clean energy target, according to a person with knowledge of the matter. government officials want to abandon the national goal of getting 15% renewable energy by 2020, raising the target will allow the u.k. to get out of eu fines that could reach millions of pounds, the kind of rule cherry picking that