announcer: at 8:00, university of maryland's katerina on a marketing as a profession in the earlier 20th century and how consumer changes change. instead of using the automobile as a way to go from point a to point b, you can sell a car as speed. announcer: then a historian discusses post-world war ii career of editorial cartoonist bill mauldin, who was a cartoonist through the war. >> while overseas, he avoided ideological outbursts and never allowed a partisan politics into his cartoons. back home, he jumped into the political fray with both feet. announcer: on sunday at 6:00 p.m. -- documentsmy favorite is a draft version of what became the bill of rights. this is the senate markup. the senate took the 17th amendments passed by the house and changed them into 12 aendments that after conference committee was 12 amendments sent to the states for ratification. 10 of the 12 were ratified by the states. announcer: christine and jennifer johnson take a tour of the national archives exhibit marking the 220 for anniversary of the ratification of the bill of rights. tv complete american histor

that is katerina reporting from the election in ghana.nce, it might be bright and sunny in paris, but that good weather has brought with it a new peak and pollution. it is the worst of the french capital has seen in 10 years. of all cars are for a bit and from taking to the streets for a second day in a row today with only cars with odd number plates allowed to drive. on the flipside, all public transportation and harris, including the metro buses and trains, are free. the french capital covered by a blanket of small. og. from the air, the eiffel tower is barely visible. there's been heavy pollution from french cities and beyond as well as elsewhere in europe. there are speed restrictions on regional routes to combat pollution. in greater paris, an alternative number system has been put in place. on the even numbered cars are allowed to drive and odd numbers are not permitted in the whole of paris and suburbs. reporter: drivers who break the rules will face fines and may have their vehicles impounded. >> no, i didn't know. >> it has been

announcer: at 8:00, university of maryland's katerina on a marketing as a profession in the earlier 20th century and how consumer changes change. instead of using the automobile as a way to go from point a to point b, you can sell a car as speed. announcer: then a historian discusses post-world war ii career of editorial cartoonist bill mauldin, who was a cartoonist through the war. >> while overseas, he avoided ideological outbursts and never allowed a partisan politics into his cartoons. back home, he jumped into the political fray with both feet. announcer: on sunday at 6:00 p.m. -- >> one

. >> at eight on lectures in history, university of maryland katerina king on the evolution of advertisingand marketing as a profession in the early 20th century and how consumer experiences changed during this time. >> see auto as a means of transportation, from point a to point b, you can sell a car teach. >> before nine, historian todd casino discusses the post-world war ii to career of pulitzer prize winning editorial cartoonist bill mauldin who was a cartoonist at war with u.s. army stars and stripes magazine. >> mauldin had avoided ideological outbursts but he never allowed partisan politics into his art. back home however, he jumped into the political fray with both feet. >> sunday at 6 pm on american artifacts. >> one of my favorite documents in the galley is a draft version of what became the bill of rights. we usually refer to this as the senate markup. the senate took 17 minutes passed by the house and change them into 12 amendments that asked for a conference committee, it was 12 amendments sent to the state prosecution and intent of those 12 were ratified by the state. >> coac