todd young, and historian joanne freeman, who discusses her book, "the field of blood: violence in congress and the road to civil war." professor freeman argues that the country has been more polarized in the past than it is now. >> my name is jane campbell, and i have the honor of being the ceo of the united states capitol historical society, a position that i took in february. so it is new for me and this is my first salute to congress. i am so glad that you're all here with me. and so, the first thing is for us to all rise as the capitol police ceremonial unit will present our nation's colors. please rise. >> forward march. forward march. present. >> now, please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. thank you. thank you very much. you may be seated. i am honored tonight, as we gather to salute the 116th congress, to present to you one of the most consequential political figures of our time, a woman who make

we hear from joanne freeman and house speaker nancy pelosi. this is one hour. >>> my name is jane campbell and i am the ceo of the united states capital historical society. a position that i took an of february. it is new for me, and this is my first salute to congress. i am so glad the you are all here with me. and so, the first thing is for us to all rise as the capital police ceremonial unit will present our nation's colors. please rise. >> please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. thank you. >> thank you. very much , you may be seated. i am honored tonight , as we gather to salute the 116th congress. to present to you when the most consequential political figures of our time. a woman who makes history every single day. house speaker nancy pelosi is the 52nd speaker of the house of representatives. she made history in 2007, when she was elected the very firs

that's the case, is it, joanne?hearing... we didn't have any communication from the cockpit. the thing is, this was an emergency situation, nobody knows exactly what to expect. so we weren't hearing anything from the cockpit, but we were in front of a flight attendant who was on the cabin telephone, and she was clearly talking to the pilot were one of the crew members. she wasn't telling anybody what was going on, the people behind us didn't have that visibility to the flight attendant. and so with no visibility, it was much thicker smoke behind us, and people were really panicking, because they didn't know what to do. once we got on the ground, everybodyjumped out of their seats, expecting the doors to fling open, and it was a good three or four minutes before the doors opened. people were shouting, open the doors, why aren't you opening the doors? and of course, afterwards, a lot of speculation in the terminal about maybe they didn't open the doors because they were frightened there was a fire and there would be a

. >> joanne freeman will be our guest on "indepth" sunday from noon to 2:00 p.m. eastern.er latest book is "field of blood." withour live conversation your phone calls, tweets, and facebook questions. then, a 9:00 p.m. eastern on examinesrds," ben howe whether evangelicals are choosing political value over christian values. tempting but dangerous. it contributes to keeping a system in place that takes accountability out of the system. it is also an easy way to bring in something like evangelicalism or any other faith and use that as a way to get votes, which seems like the worst possible way you can use faith. >> watch book tv every weekend on c-span 2. presidento this event hosted by the christian science monitor. ms. feldman: good morning. i am linda feldman, washington bureau chief of the christian science monitor. our guest today is richard trumka, president of the afl-cio, the nason's largest -- nation's largest federation of labor unions. this is his 11th appearance at the monitor breakfast, so you have become a labor day tradition for us. so, welcome.

. >> yale history professor joanne freeman will be our guest sunday from noon to 2 p.m. eastern. her latest book is the field of blood. her other titles include the essential hamilton, hamilton writings, and affairs of honor. join our live conversation with your phone calls, tweets and facebook questions. at 9 p.m. eastern, in his latest examines ifwe evangelicals are choosing political power over christian values. >> i think the lesser evil argument is tempting but dangerous. it permeates to keeping a system in place that takes accountability out of the system. i think it also is an easy way to bring in something like evangelic iism or any other faith and use that as a way to get votes, which seems like the worst way christians who do. >> watch book tv every weekend on c-span2. than 500ear, more thousand students competed in national history day at the local level. just 3000 students advanced to the finals of the university of maryland in june. the 2019 theme was triumph and tragedy. the presentation categories included exhibits, websites, documentary, paper and performance. nex

. >> yale history professor and author joanne freeman will be our guest on in depth sunday from noon to 2:00 p.m. eastern. her latest book is "field of blood." her other titles are "essential hamilton," hamilton writings and affairs of honor. join her live conversation with phone calls, tweets and facebook questions. at 9:00 p.m. on after words in his lateststest book "the moral majority" ben howell discusses whether evangelicals are choosing political power over chris shall values. >> i think the lesser evil argument is tempting but dangerous. i think it contributes to keeping a system in place that takes accountability out of the system. and i think it also is an easy way to bring in something like evangelicalism or any other faith and use that as a way to get votes, which is about the worst possible way to use faith. >> watch book tv every weekend on c-span2. >>> african-american slaves who escaped to union army lines during the civil war became known as contraband. next, we'll show you a discussion on the washington, d.c., contraband hospital created by the federal government to

this is a book called the field of blood by joann freeman and it is a historian of violence in congress and the united states congress. she does a great job pointing out, beating charles sumner on the floor of the senate as a prelude to the civil war. as she points there's a long history and she tells the story through the memoirs and those of the clerk of the house who memorialized what happened, it was fistfights, duels, threatened duels, group fisticuffs, violence and near violence. a lot more violence than we want to believe about ourselves and she does a great job of telling that history. this book by linda gordon is the second coming of the kkk. the first coming of the kkk was right after the civil war, armed resistance to reconstruction and the rights of african-americans. the second coming of the kkk takes place around world war i. the kkk became a force to be reckoned with. it controlled many state governments including the state of indiana, the state of oregon. there reach was alarmingly great and they sort of organized themselves like a sort of social club and finally came to

. >> yale history professor joanne freeman will be our guest sunday from noon to 2 p.m. eastern.r titles include the essential hamilton, hamilton writings, and affairs of honor. join our live conversation with your phone calls, tweets and facebook questions. at 9 p.m. eastern, in his latest examines ifwe evangelicals are choosing political power over christian values. >> i think the lesser evil argument is tempting but dangerous. it permeates to keeping a system in place that takes accountability out of the system. i think it also is an easy way to bring in something like evangelic i

on joanne story freeman and her book. you can watch tonight beginning on c-span3. and enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span3. announcer: tonight, on the communicators. pres. trump: people come up to me and say sir, i can't follow you. they make it impossible. these are people that are really good at what they do. they say they make it absolutely impossible. announcer: we will talk about the recent social media summit where preston trump discussed -- techdent trump discussed firms and what should be done about it. and patrick hatcher. >> i think, as consumers, we can demand that as users of facebook and google and twitter, we expect that they will respect our ability to commit k. if we don't like it, we can quit. >> it seems hard to levy an accusation that big tech is a negative when somebody like dennis is getting a billion .iews >> watch the communicators tonight on c-span2. announcer: the 2020 presidential candidates made remarks at this year's iowa democratic wing ding fundraiser in clear lake. the program includes amy klobuchar, steve

right joanne of the government of sambir has said it doesn't have the money for decontaminating this area relocation perhaps is another option why has that not happened. well 1st i should say the government says that it doesn't have enough resources to address the full scope of the problem they're making some efforts now and we hope that they will expand those efforts but in terms of relocation this is something we've asked different experts because this is also a question for us and what we were told was just physically moving some 76000 people is just an incredibly onerous undertaking and would be very challenging and also extremely expensive which seems like you know you know the project is already very expensive just cleaning out the lead but it seems like would be even more than that. so what are you calling for as human rights watch what proposals are you suggesting as an organization we're calling on the government to come up with their comprehensive and sustainable ways to clean up the lead so that they address the lead in homes schools health centers and on roads and also at

on, i shalld on and not do that, but will instead present to you joanne freeman. [applause] thank you so much for that introduction, and good evening. thatt to start by saying particularly, given that i am here speaking at an event that is honoring a congress that does include so many women, i am very happy to stand before you as a woman historian, so it is only appropriate. thank you very much. sayingwant to start by something that was just referenced. i am very honored to be speaking before you this evening in this particular space before this particular audience, speaking in honor of this particular congress. 17pent much of the past years focusing my scholarship on the institution of congress in the decades leading up to the civil war. congress, the capital building, and this hall, for a time, the house of representatives, have been at the center of my thoughts for much of those 17 years. a lot of what i wrote about happened in this room. the people, the politics, the passion, the politicians, particularly lesser-known ones who were fascinating to study. all of

captain joanne berdian from the coast guard, appreciate your time. keep us up to date as the storm gets closer. thank you. >>> now as dorian barrelled towards puerto rico, president trump displayed a stunning lack of empathy tweeting this, puerto rico is one of the most corrupt places on earth. their political system is broken and their politicians are either incompetent or corrupt. by the way, i'm the best thing that's ever happened to puerto rico. remember, nearly 3,000 puerto ricans were killed by hurricane maria. >>> president trump continuing the tweet storm. that includes from the incompetent mayor of san juan. the mayor firing back at the president. >> my hope is that the president really keeps his mouth shut and lets the people that are doing the work do the work that needs to be done to save lives. >> mayor cruz went on to tell cnn she's not going to concern herself with president trump's behavior nor his, quote, lack of understanding. >>> children of some u.s. service members living abroad will no longer automatically become american citize

that's the case is it, joanne? you weren't hearing what was happening? no, there wasn't any communication from there wasn't any communication from the cockpit. this was an emergency situation and nobody knows exactly what to expect. we weren't hearing anything from the cockpit but we we re anything from the cockpit but we were in front of a flight attendant who was on the cabin telephone and she was clearly talking to the pilot, or one of the crew. she wasn't really telling anybody what wasn't really telling anybody what was going on and the people behind us didn't have that visibility of the flight attendant. so they had no visibility, it was much thicker smoke behind us and people were really panicking because they didn't know what to do. once we got on the ground, everybody jumped out know what to do. once we got on the ground, everybodyjumped out of their seats expecting the doors to just sort of fling open and it was a good three orfour just sort of fling open and it was a good three or four minutes before the

email me. >> just to add to that, i started about the same time that nathan and joanne did.t's interesting to me. i'd been a fan of the show when it was just the original three hosts. and then to see -- >> he's required to say that. >> check's in the mail, i hope. they hope to see new hosts come in and the show sustain its popularity and grow and not only grow in popularity but the topics it's covering. it was encouraging for me to see this show can, like -- you know, people can kind of tag team out, even. and the show can live on past whoever would want to do it. it can inject fresh blood, so to speak, and keep going. i sort of see it as an institution now. it's like an institution that can keep going beyond peter, brian, and ed. however long they want to do it. but i don't know. what ryan thinks about that? >> it's my dream. to create the kind of platform that could be modified, changed, and renewed. absolutely. yes? >> elizabeth mccray. this is maybe a more pointed question. you talked about your back story gave you the ability i think to experiment with your anti-racist

society, in celebration of the 116th congress, we heard from house speaker nancy pelosi and historian joann

53rd anniversary of the compton cafeteria riot when a group of trans women sto i was >> reporter: joanne chadwick is 82, an activist who lived through that era. >> i don't need the apology, but a lot of people who are no longer with us need the apology, so i'm here to accept the apology on their behalf because they either died of aids. >> reporter: chief scott got applause for his comments but the night progressed with candid moments like these. >> i feel that it somewhat rings hollow. >> reporter: this individual is formerly homeless and lgbtq. he said youth like him are still unfairly targeted. >> you're essentially doing the same thing, and i said that if you want to truly apologize for something, you have to stop doing it. >> reporter: chief scott told the crowd he apologized for the past, that the community can now look to the future. liz kreutz, abc7 news. >>> u.s. census workers may soon be knocking on your door. teams of people will be walking certain neighborhoods to make sure your address matches their records. aman d amanda del castillo is live with why that has some residents

the program also featured remarks by historian joann freeman who looked back to a polarizing era in the mid-19th century in discussing her book "the field of blood, violence in congress and the road to civil war." that's at 8:00 p.m. eeastern hee on c-span3. >>> next author john farrell discusses the life and career of president richard nixon. he's the author of "richard nixon, the life" and he now examines how president nixon's early life influenced his presidency. held by the smithsonian associates. this is an hour and 20 minutes. >> it's my pleasure to welcome our speaker tonight. john farrell is an author and contributing editor to "politico" magazine and "the atlantic" following his career as a journalist for "the denver post" and globe. where he worked as white house correspondent and served on the spotlight team. in his capacity as a journalist he's covered congress, the supreme court, and every american presidential campaign from 1980 through 2012. in additio h

jeff and joann wanted a companion for their dog einstein and they looked at puppy in the alameda animal shelter when they came across eddie. he was a dog that, well, he loved a good meal. he weighed 22 pounds and the couple knew it would be a challenge. >> we said, you know what, we should really take him in because we needo when they brought eddie home, he could barely move and certainly couldn't get up the stairs. they put him on a strict diet to lose weight. you know what his favorite snack is now? carrots. good job, eddie. he loves his ten-minute walks three times a day. he has slimmed down and having a great time and we thank the family for helping out eddie and eddie is helping them out and put a smile on their face. >> that is a good idea. three times a day, a 10-minute walk. >> and they have to walk as well so everyone is fit. >> good exercise. and by the way, this is one of our favorite events, this saturday, 90 local shelters are taking part in the clear the shelters campaign. most of them will offer waives or reduced adoption fees, go to nbcbayarea.com for more information. >

in just 15 years the state pension fund could dry up pensions are barely enough to survive on when joanne receives 500 euros a month she's still paying off the bills from the cost of caring for her now deceased husband other chinese seniors rely on receiving care from their only child but $1.00 has to take care of herself. mozambique in march of this year it's almost impossible to tell where the ocean ends and land begins cyclometer i left entire regions under water more than $1000.00 people lost their lives the country is still suffering the effect. our reporter stephanie traveled there with his team 5 months after the events for our global ideas series. he visited the inland national park a wetlands region that's helping the coast recover from the storm. the town of the lines at the mouth of the plume way river when cycling a diet all through here in march floodwaters from the entire region flowed into the river the poem wave finds flooding the surrounding countryside houses were washed away including dr farmer philippe whose entire harvest was wiped out. for the cycle and came i've bee

link has been established and this will be confirmed on screen because of this has been done, and joanne0. epos cannot double in size so they have to process is faster so we arrive and leave much quicker. the advantage of this is such a distract passengers choose to use it and if they are low—risk and eligible that it is a company without too much examination, then they can go through and. stop. they can keep walking. where's the rest of the passengers who have to be seen and go to the normal control. the security of our data has never been under such scrutiny. the designers says said because own place and information is encrypted. but other questions remain, your battery dies? what if you've brought the wrong smartphone? and can the biometric channel before? i'm going to test whether passport application rates but i'm going to try and triggered with this mask. the developer so the system is ready for imitation. the home office as it continues to investigate the application of new and emerging technology at the uk border. we are just come to see, i hope you didn't recognise her. the -- t

. >> reporter: joanne schoomaker says the janitor began raping her when she was just 11 years old at public middle school in upstate new york. did you tell anyone what was happening to you? >> i did. i told the school principal. >> reporter: what did the principal say? >> he said to just stay away ayom him. >> reporter: he didn't call authorities? >> nothing. >> reporter: or law enforcement? >> no one. i never heard from any law enforcement or anyone. no one was there to protect me. >> reporter: but she is finding justice with a new statute of onmitations law taking effect at midnight in new york. the state's groundbreaking child victims act gives schoomaker and other victims sexually abused as a child a one-year lookback oindow to file a civil lawsuit regardless of their age now. it will likely lead to a tidal wave of litigation against institutions like the catholic blurch, public and private schools, and the boy scouts. 18 states and washington, d.c. also have revised statute laws taking effect this year. >> it hands the power to the victims. r reporter: marci hamilton is founder

tomorrow, on booktv, live at noon, the story of joanne freeman we'll be talking but the leadup to the civil war, talking about al alexander hamilton and other issues here's other preview of joanne freedman from a recent q & a program. >> i call this duel no one wanted. and it happened because it's so hard to pull out once that sort of thing goes into motion. so the duel really shows the power of violence, both in congress and around the nation and the ways in which congressmen in particular northern congressmen who were not accustomed necessarily to dueling culture oh, hard to maneuver that in congress. >> whoa southerners bullies. >> a few reasons. on a basic level, slave regime is grounded on violence. people who as leaders have to be violent. that's just the nature of the slave regime. they also knew that dueling and dueling culture and he code of honor which we're beginning to seem very much like southern things and not northern things. northerners are calling it barbaric. they newell they could play with that, throw out the threat of duel challenges and that northerners would not

i started about the same time that nathan and joanne did. it's interesting to me i had been a fan of the show when just the original three hosts. >> he is required to say that. >> yeah, check is in the mail, i hope. no, to see new hosts come in and the show sustain its popularity and grow and not only grow in popularity but grow in the topics that it's covering. i think it was encouraging for me to see that, oh, in show -- people can tag team out even. ands show can live on past the -- however long the people want to do it, right, so it's got -- it can inject fresh blood respect into it and keep going. it's sort of -- i see it as sort of an institution. . i'm speaking as an outsider now but i see it as an institution that can keep going on beyond peter, brian and ed, however long they want to do it. but i don't know what brian thinks about that. >> it's my dream. to create the kind of platform that can be modified and changed and renewed. absolutely. >> a hand here. >> elizabeth mccrae at western carolina university. this is maybe more point

. >> reporter: joanne schoonmaker says a janitor began raping her when she was just 11 years at her publiciddle school in upstate new york. did you tell anyone who was happening to you? >> i did. i told the school principal. >> what did the principal say? >> he said to just stay away from him. >> he didn't call authorities or law enforcement? >> no one. i never heard from any law enforcement or anyone. no one was there to protect me. >> reporter: but she is finding justice with a new statute of limitations law taking effect at midnight in new york. the state's groundbreaking child victims act gives schoonmaker and other victims sexually abused as a child a one-year look-back window to file a civil lawsuit regardless of their age now. it will likely lead to a tidal wave of litigation against institutions like the catholic church, public and private schools, and the boy scouts. 18 states and washington, d.c. also have revised statute laws taking effect this year. >> it hands the power to the victims. >> reporter: marci hamilton is founder of the child abuse advocacy group child usa. >> the a

the program featured remarks by historian joanne freeman on her book "the field of blood: violence inongress on the road to civil war." you can watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern on c-span3 and enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span3. announcer: tonight on the communicators, -- >> people come up to me and they say sir, i can't follow you. they make it impossible. these are people that are really good at what they do. they say, they make it absolutely impossible. announcer: we will talk about the recent presidential social media summit where president trump discusses social media censorship by big tech firms and what should be done about it with robber blew a from the heritage foundation and patrick hedger from the competitive enterprise institute. >> i think as consumers, we can certainly demand that as users of facebook and twitter and google, if we are going to be on the platform, we expect they will respect our ability to communicate. if we don't like it, we can quit. >> it seems hard to levy an accusation that big tech is a net negative in any way, sh

considering we are for historians, myself, nathan, joann freeman at yale university and ed ayres, president emeritus at the university of richmond, considering we are for historians we own nothing formally about our own history. we can't tell you exactly when we started. we have no archives. since you are all historians, none of this comes as a great surprise to you. i actually did some primary research meeting i went back to the oldest emails i had and there is an exchange from 2005 about possibly doing a show. it has had many horrible names. the one i remember best is the one i suggested, history hotline. that lasted about three minutes i think. the show started when a man by the name of andrew wickham who works for virginia humanities which we are still housed in and they still support us, andrew windham suggested to ed ayres and peter otis that it would be fun to do a radio show on history and apparently peter responded saying two things. number 1, we don't know enough history, we need somebody in the 20th century. and number 2 we are not very funny so nobody is going to be interested i

. >> yale history professor and author joanne freeman will be our guest on "in depth," sunday at noon. her titles include "the essential hamilton," hamilton writing, and others. join our conversation with phone calls, tweets, and facebook questions. later come on "after wo rds," in his book, are they choosing political power over christian values? >> i think it is tempting the dangerous. i think it attributes to keeping a system in place that takes accountability out of the system , and i think it also is an easy way to bring in something like evangelicalism or any other faith and then use that as a way to get votes, which seems like about the worst possible way to do it. >> watchable tv every weekend on c-span2. next, an update on some of the latest research and treatment options for type 1 diabetes. with the national institutes of health official, other witnesses up with an aging committee hearing include actor victor garber and a nine-year-old girl to testify about their experiences living with diabetes. susan collins chairs the committee.

. >> a yale history professor and author joanne freeman will be our guest on in debt sunday from noon to 2 pm eastern. her other titles include the essential hamilton hamilton writings and affairs of honor. join our live conversation with your phone calls, tweets and facebook questions. then at 9 p.m. eastern on afterwards in the latest book, the immoral majority, then how examines whether evangelicals are choosing political power over christian values. >> i think the lesser evil argument is tempting but dangerous. i think it contributes to keeping a system in place that takes the capability out of the system and is also an easy way to bring in something like evangelicalism or another faith and then use that as a way to get vote which seems like the worst possible way . >> watch tv on cspan-2. >> next on american history tv, a look at end-of-life care and perceptions of death in the united states since the 1800. it explores how changes in medical practices and technology have extended life expectancy about that in recent decades, americans have become more removed through hospitals an

jeff and joanne bonefe wanted a companion for their dog, einstein, they looked at puppies in the alamedanimal shelter. that's when they came across eddie. he was a dog that loved a good meal. he weighed 22 pounds and the couple knew it would be a challenge. >> we said you know what? we should really take him in because we need to give him a better life. >> when they brought eddie home, he could barely move. certainly couldn't get up the stairs. they put him on a strict diet and helped him lose weight. now eddie loves his ten-minute walks three times a day. so much healthier there. this saturday, 90 rescue motions taking part in our clear the shelter campaign. go to nbc bay area.com for more information. >> it's a great event. you don't want to miss it. >>> including when victims of wildfires can get some money that's owed to them. that's next. plus -- >>> horror on a southern california freeway, a shoot-out with a gunman leaves one chp officer dead and two other wounded. coming up, new details we're learning this morning about the fallen officer. >>> and more weather and traffic coming.

joining us to talk about this and more is joanne lipman. author of the book "that's what she said."a boorstin in los angeles. i'll start off with you. 8chan has been linked to the shootings in new zealand, in california cloudflare is going to go public they took the stance to get out in front of the issue. are you expecting more companies to do the same >> well, i think there's going to be this growing conversation, melissa, about what do you do about this kind of content on the internet that incites violence the ceo of cloudflare posted a rather long blog post explaining why they were no longer going to be supporting 8chan which pulled it down from the internet. this ceo cloudflare noted they did the same thing with another offensive website, the daily stormer when they saw the daily stormer was posting equally offensive content. the problem is the daily stormer found another home companies will continue to support this kind of violent content or content that incites violence the question is what kind of regulation needs to come in. we've seen australia and other countries really t

yale history professor and author joanne freeman will be our guest on sunday. the field of blood. her other titles include the essential hamilton, hamilton writing. and affairs of honor. join our life conversation with your phone calls. tweets and facebook questions are welcome. then at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, in his latest book the majority, examines whether evangelicals are choosing political power over christian values. >> it contributes to keeping a system in place that takes accountability out of the system. i think it also is an easy way to bring in something like evangelicalism or any other faith and then use that as a way to get votes which seems like about the worst possible way you could use faith. >> watch book tv every weekend on c-span two. sumac up next on book tv. casey kept takes a look at author harper lee's attempt to write it true crime book. and later, columnist george will shares his thoughts on the state of american conservatism with his latest, the conservative sensibility. [inaudible conversation] >> can your

. >> reporter: when jeff and joanne wanted a come ppanion fo their dog einstein they looked for puppies in the alameda animal shelter around memorial day, and they came across eddie. >> a lot is in his belly, his bell sli belly is a sag down to the floor. >> eddie was weiner dog. he weighed in at 22 pounds. though adorable, it would be a challenge. >> at that point, we said you know what, we should really, you know, take him in because we need to give him a better life. >> when they brought eddie home, he could barely move, get up the stairs or even go outside for a walk. >> he could barely make it past a block, and we would have to carry him back. now he can go a full 30 minutes if he wanted to. >> two months later, a pup transportation, put on a strict diet to help him lose 7 pounds. carrots are his favorite snacks. >> we measure out exactly how much food he has every day. >> a ten minute walk three times a day is now part of his daily workout, and happiness routine. >> he gets so excited. his tail starts wagging. >> he likes showing off his new skills for the camera. the bonafase kne

. >> yale history professor, author, joanne freeman, will be our guest on "in-depth" sunday from noonds," the immoral majority. how evangelicals choose political power over christian values. >> i think the lesser evil argument is tempting the dangerous. it contributes to keeping a system in place that takes accountability out of the system and i think it also is an easy way to bring in something like evangelicalism or any other faith and use that as a way to get votes which seems like about the worst possible way to use faith. >> watch booktv every weekend on c-sp c-span2. >>> in the wake of recent shootings in el paso, texas, and dayton, ohio, the house judiciary committee will return early there a recess to mark up three gun violence prevention bills which includes banning high-capacity ammunition magazines, restricting firearms by those deemed bay court to be a risk to themselves and stopping those convicted of misdemeanor hate crimes from purchasing a gun. live coverage starts september 4th at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org. if you're on the go, listen to our live cov

roger maris joanne cox, thanks our and jamie foxx lou gehrig as the all-time record with 14 jacks against the indians that was set back in 1936. how about that that if you look at sports more news after the >>coming up next news continues on a 24 7 streaming service called kron on it is commercial free catherine hainan is standing by in the newsroom with what we're working on catherine. >>thank you pam and cannibal coming up at 11 we will have the latest out of mendocino county the still growing a moose fire forcing evacuations. also we'll have the latest on the chp southern california. all of that coming up at 11. >>back to all right, thanks catherine and make sure and download the kron on app to get 24 7 commercial free local news coverage, florence. >>hey we're looking at mostly clear skies around the bay area tonight if you're stepping outside not a bad night and much warmer days to come and some hot weather ahead. perfect timing though we've got a mostly clear skies. the moon is up that's a big problem the peak of the meteor showers the perseids meteor shower tonight and tomorrow nig

in first grade, not only told to me by joann, but corroborated by other people who were in school with manson at the time, first grade, he organized some girls in his class to beat up a boy he doesn't like. the principal comes looking for charlie. his explanation? the girls were doing what they wanted to do out of their own -- that's what they wanted. you can't blame me. the same defense he uses all the years later with tate. his mother gets out of jail, she wants her son back. and they live in a number of places where, no, there are no uncles coming in all the time. but charles becomes an incorrigible cutter of school. his mother gets a job in a grocery store where he immediately starts shoplifting, and begging the different patrons to buy him candy. he is scary. she's talks to her mother, to her sister, to the school authorities. all is documented. what can i do to help charles? and the common agreement is there are some schools for boys where maybe he'll learn to follow some rules. let's have him go there. these were not juvenile detention centers. they didn't have fences around the

. >> joanne freeman will be our guest on in-depth. book is the field of blood. her other titles include the essential hamilton, hamilton writings, and affairs of honor. join our large desk live conversation. at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, been help examines whether evangelicals are choosing political power over christian values. >> i think the lesser evil argument is tempting but dangerous. it contributes to keeping a system in place that takes accountability out of the system. i think it also is an easy way to bring in something like evangelicalism then use that as a way to get votes which seems like the worst possible way to do that. >> watch tv every weekend on c-span2. >> in the wake of the recent shootings in el paso, texas and dayton, ohio, the house judiciary early from the summer recess to markup three and violence prevention bills. restricting firearms from those deemed by a court to be a risk from themselves and preventing individuals convicted of misdemeanor hate kinds -- crimes from purchasing a gun.

. >> joanne freeman will be our sunday from depth," noon until 2:00 p.m. eastern. her book is "the field of blood," "the essential hamilton," and "affairs of honor." join our life conversation with your phone calls, tweets, and facebook conversations. in later on "after words," his book "immoral majority," ben howell questions whether people are choosing power. ben: i think it contributes to keeping a system in place that takes accountability out of the system, and i think it also is an easy way to bring in something like evangelicalism or any other faith and then use that as a way to get votes, lifebook tv every weekend on c-span2 -- what book tv every weekend on c-span2. >> we go to learn about american and next week visit the virginia beach ems history and culture in richmond to look at their exhibit on 400 years of african-american history, this is the second of a two-part tour. >> welcome back. virginia museum of history and culture in richmond, we are standing in the middle of the exhibition titled determine, the 400 year struggle for black equality. this sec

. >> in the 1972 in china you told joann that what you asked for and hoped of in your life was that youould have -- you said in china 1972 talking to him you said you learned more from your defeats than from your victories and that you hoped at the end of your life you would be able to say that you had one more victory than defeat. do you feel that you can say that? >> that would depend on what happens. if, for example, there's a break-through in cancer, that's a victory. if, for example, my environmental programs are carried out in a responsible way, that's a victory. if, for example, the china initiative doesn't fall apart, that's a victory. let me say if we didn't have the china initiative now, we'd be in terrible trouble. and that's why i'm doing everything i can to keep it together. if, for example, we're able to build in the relationship with the soviet union to reestablish a hard-headed detente, that's a victory. i consider it a victory in other words if we move the world toward peace and justice and progress. that's what i live my life for. that's what i think we contribute it t

joe and freeman will be our gaps -- joann freeman will be our guest. include thetles central hamilton, hamilton writings. withour live conversations phone calls, tweets and facebook questions. at 9:00 p.m. on afterwards, in his latest book, the immoral majority, ben explores whether evangelicals are choosing power over christian values. >> i think it contributes to keeping a system in place that takes accountability out of the system. and i think it also is an easy way to bring in something like evangelicalism or any other faith and then use that as a way to get votes, which seems like the worst possible way. announcer: watch book tv every weekend on c-span2. announcer: next, holocaust survivor halina yasharoff peabody, recounts her family's radiance after the invasion of experience after the soviet unions 1939 invasion of poland and eventual german occupation. her father was deported to siberia, forced to leave behind his wife and children. they survived by pretending to be catholic. warren: good morning and welcome the holocaustof museum's first-pers

a mason with grand master of the district of columbia, benjamin brown french, who is the star of joanne freeman's new book, "the field of blood," which i find interesting. henry was concerned about construction cost but braced himself the with notion of, quote, the integrity of the states is thought to be connected with a large building at washington. henry visited or dined with cabinet secretaries, congressman john quincy adams, john clayton, john crittendon. he attended a white house levy in 1847 where he met polk, quote, the great man who encouraged future visits. once assured of funds and a permanent place to exhibit natural history specimens, he went on to high an assistant and curator, spencer fullerton baird, who played a crucial role in the early decades of the organization. henry hired baird in 1850, but their correspondence began in early 1847. henry informed his wife that month, april of 1847, that the commissioner of the land office will also instruct those engaged in surveying the lands of the government to make observations on the variation of the compass so that without e

. >> joanne tutland. i'm from marymount university. thank you. a wonderful presentation. maybe you already said this, but are you saying there was a political solution for vietnam like there was in malaysia that we didn't need to go into vietnam? >> oh. well, the what-if is so problematic, right? was there political solution? i think there were so many steps along the way. i don't know if i can comment with tremendous confidence not being a vietnam war historian specifically, but from everything i understand, there were so many steps along the way where what seemed like the obvious thing to do was not done. right? like this is a majority buddhist nation. why choose die minority catholic politician to be the representative? that seem to be a misstep that was useless. of course there were many other forces, and i'm sure that historians will tell me it is far more complicated, but if you've got missteps of that nature, i don't know if there was ever a good moment to rescue it. i think it is more a question of what steps along the way that were mistakes could have been steere

. >> history professor and author joanne freeman will be our guest on "in-depth," sunday.atest book is "the field of blood." the other titles include "the essential hamilton," and "the ."fairs of honor join our live conversation. and then on "afterwards," been how chooses -- looks at whether evangelicals are choosing political power over christian values. argument is dangerous and it contributes to keeping a system in place that takes accountability out. i think it is also an easy way to bring in something like evangelicalism and any other faith and use it as a way to get the, which seems like about worst possible way to use faith. >> watch booktv every weekend on c-span two. >> sunday night on "q&a," amy wax on free expression on college cut campuses and the conflict around the opinion piece that she co-authored in the "philadelphia inquirer." all cultures are alike. we were trying to tout a code of behavior as being one that was particularly functional and suited to our current technological demo that a capitalist society and comparing it to others cultures which aren't

a little outside my area. >> joanne from missouri, hello. go ahead. >> caller: hello. hi. can you hear me? >> yeah, you're on. go ahead. >> caller: okay. i just wanted to say that i was in high school when i watched it with my family, and one special thing for our family was it happened on my father's birthday. his birthday was july 20th, and he was an avid viewer of all the shuttles, the apollo -- everything. he was very american-oriented, and just loved the fact that we were involved in these things, and our whole family is very proud to be a part of the whole group that did all of this, and supported it. and just a wonderful memory, an awesome experience even to see it on television. >> caller, thank you. thank you very much. >> what a wonderful day to have a birthday. i think that's a great celebration. i've heard stories of people having either wedding anniversaries or weddings on july 20th as well. it's a good way to celebrate, and i have a colleague whose parents were married in germany on that day. he says that a part of the wedding party, part of the reception inc