for my god. >> for my god. >> for my country. >> for my country. >> for my klan. >> for my klan.an: how much do they really believe in that kind of ceremony? daryl: a lot of them do believe that very heavily. inundated and initiated with the ceremony. it makes them feel like they belong to something, it is a fraternity. it is not a fraternity that you or i would join but it is a fraternity where each one has the other's back. they strongly believe in that. brian: you brought some of your possessions with you. daryl: i did. brian: hold that up, if you would, please, so we can see what it is. you did explain that earlier. how did you get a hold of that? daryl: this is a grand dragon's robe, which means state leader. you have a choice of a white cotton robe with green stripes -- green is the color for the grand level -- a green cape, and a green sash. again, this is the blood drop emblem. here you have the dragon patch, signifying his rank. under the cape, you see another dragon patch. you also have a full green satin robe. again, that is personal choice, cotton or satin. if it is c

in terms of just the klan itself, klan members, as opposed to every white supremacist in different organizationsthink the adl and southern poverty law center estimate between 5000 and 8000 members. brian: if you go back to the early 1920's, the numbers are 4 million? daryl: yes. 3 million alone in indiana. indiana. brian: over the years, less and less of the ku klux klan. why has it lessened? daryl: because people evolve. they begin to appreciate one another when they come in contact with one another. it has its ebbs and flows. it rises and falls, rises and falls. a lot of people, while they want -- they don't want to be associated with blacks and jews, they don't also want to be associated with the violence that the klan brings, either for moral or legal reasons. so they will drop out and join some other racist group, like the white citizens council, which is more political. they put people in positions of leadership in order to institutionalize those racist beliefs. brian: did you ask anybody to let you go to a meeting of the kkk? daryl: absolutely. i was invited to meetings. in fact, i would

harry truman had joined the klan for a very short time. before he became president he didn't like it he got out president warren g. harding was sworn into the ku klux klan in the green room of the white house supreme court justice hugo black had been a klansman he had to leave the ku klux klan in order to sit on the supreme court senator robert byrd who was our oldest living senator here in the united states who passed away just a few years ago he had been a klansman back in the 1940 s. so they come from all walks of life from the 3rd grade dropout to post college degrees but you know it's how you were raised that that lasts with you your entire life so they had this ideology for a long time regardless of how much or how little education they may have had. you sad that racists should be given a platform that their ideas need to be challenge in the opening for instance in the wake of their white supremacist attack in new zealand the official response was pretty much to go for censorship so do you think that even the idea is that leads to hu

he said we are knights of the ku klux klan. on his head, he had a semi-automatic handgun. he came in and was followed by hand in by mr. kelly, the grand dragon. a dark blue suit and tie. nighthawk entered the room and turned the corner and saw me. he froze. mr. kelly bumped into his back because the guy stopped short. they stumbled and regained their balance and looked around the room. i knew what they were thinking. is that they got the run route number or this was a setup. i would like this. to display my hands. nothing in them. hi,proached him and said mr. kelly, my name is darrell davis. come in. >> sunday night, at 8:00 eastern on q and day on c-span. >> now, democratic presidential candidate senator bernie sanders of vermont joins the political party live podcast in iowa for another one of their series of interviews with 20 democratic presidential candidates. this is under one hour. [applause]

darrell davis talks about his book clandestine relationships, where he details befriending ku klux klan members and convinces them to leave the organization. >> he was wearing military camouflage fatigues with the kkkd dropp emblem and across his chest, knights of the ku klux klan. on his hip, he had a semiautomatic handgun in a holster. he was followed right behind him thee grand dragon -- by grand dragon. when i entered the room, and he saw me, he just froze. back.oy bumped into his they stumbled and regained their balance, looking around the room. i knew what they were thinking. it of thethinking desk clerk gave them the wrong room number, or this was a setup. i displayed my hands, nothing in them. i stood up and approached him. i said my name is darrell davis. come on in. q&a.nday night on senator bernie sanders of vermont joins the political party live podcast in iowa. this is just under an hour.

right here on his chest, embroidered across his beret, were knights of theof the ku klux klan. he came in. and he was followed right behind him by mr. kelly, the grand dragon in a dark blue suit and tie. when the knight hawk entered the room and turned the corner and saw me he just froze. and mr. kelly bumped into his back because the guy was stopped short. they stumbled. regained their balance, looking all around the room. i knew what they were thinking. they were thinking, you know, either the death clerk gave -- the desk clerk gave them the wrong room number or this was an ambush. i went like this to display my hands, nothing in them. i stood up. i said hi, mr. kelly, my name is daryl davis. come on in. >> next, on the civil war, virginia tech professor paul quigley talks about jefferson davis's political opponents in the south, including many governors who resented that he prioritized the confederacy over the states. this talk was put up a conference hosted by shenandoah university's civil board input -- institute. -- civil war institute. >> our next and final speaker comes

ofoss his beret were knights the ku klux klan.n his hips, he had a semiautomatic handgun and a holster. he was followed right behind him by mr. kelly, the grand dragon in a suit and tie. when he saw me, he just froze. mr. kelly bumped into his back. the guy stopped short. they stumbled and regained their balance looking around the room. i knew what they were thinking. they were thinking either the desk clerk gave them the wrong room number or this was an ambush. i went like this to display my hands, nothing in them. i stood up and i approached him. i said, hi, mr. kelly, my name is darrell davis. come on in. on c-span.n q&a >> president trump is in the united kingdom this week for his three-day state visit that includes a meeting with british prime minister theresa may and a ceremony marking the 75th that overstreet of d-day. the first stop was a visit to buckingham palace where he and the first lady were greeted by prince charles and his wife camilla. they were later escorted to a welcoming ceremony that included queen elizabeth.

on his chest embroidered across the beret on his head, ku klux klan. he came in and was followed by mr. keller. in a dark blue suit and tie. when he saw me, he just froze. regained their balance looking all around the room. i knew what they were thinking. they were thinking either the desk clerk gave them the wrong room number or this was a setup or an ambush. i went like this to display my hands. nothing in them. i stood up and i approached him and said hi, mr. kelly. my name is darrell davis. come on in. >> sunday night on q & a on c-span. >> the reviews are in for c span's the president's book. it is called a mile post in the evolving and ever changing reputations of our presidents and from the new york journal of books, the presidents makes a fast, engrossing read. and with graduations and father's day fast approaching c-span's the presidents makes a great gift. how presidential historians rank the best and worst chief executives from george washington to barack obama. explore the life events that shaped our leaders, the legacies they left. c-spans

. >> sunday, talking about his "clandestine relationships" where he befriends ku klux klan numbers and convinces him to leave the organization. >> he was wearing military camouflage with the emblem right here in the initials kkk on his chest, embroidered across his or a word knights of the ku klux klan and on his hip he had a semi automatic handgun in and was followed right behind him by mr. kelly, the grand dragon in a dark blue suit and tie. when the nighthawk enter the room and turned the corner, he froze when he saw me and mr. kelly bumped into his back because the guy stopped short. they doubled and regained their balance looking around the room and i know what they were thinking, they were thinking either the desk clerk gave them the wrong room number or this was a setup, this was an ambush. i went like this to display my hands, nothing in them and i stood up and approached him and i said, hi, mr. kelly, my name is darrell davis, on end. >> sunday night on q&a on c-span. >> now we show you for debate from earlier today on the disaster aid bill which began with the chair and ranki

go to klan funeral.ow she is dennounceing biden for doing the same thing she did. >> i don't think you should brag on working on a bipartisan basis with segregationists. >> tucker: c'mon now. let's be serious. be honest about what is happening. nobody, not even someone as dim as kirsten gillibrand -- that is saying a lot -- actually thinks joe biden is a racist. or nostalgic for segregation. c'mon! of course he's not. whatever his many faults. this isn't about biden's feeling on race at all but about the modern democratic party. they are the party of wokeness. just as 80 years ago they are still judging people's worth by the skin color. now they are also judging based on sex and age and immigration status and sexual orientation, too. on every one of the categories joe biden is on the wrong side. his policy positions are irrelevant. nobody cares. the party's ideological leaders literally can't stand the sight of him. he can't be the party's nominee for president. i'm sorry. he is an old white guy. not all

certainly not robert bird, the klan recruiter. but the hypocrisy is too much.cause joe biden served in the same caucus as bad people, he shouldn't be allowed to run? like, why doesn't anyone stand up and call b.s. on that? >> i don't think anyone is seriously saying that. first, your point about senator bird. he did renounce his segregationists views before he passed. with respect to booker's criticism of biden, what booker is saying is that biden is glossing over the reference of a grown man as "boy" rather than "son" or "son" rather than "boy." it's clear and offensive racial overtones and the dark history of referring to grown men as "boy." that was booker's criticism. >> tucker: i'm confused. >> let me finish my point. >> tucker: biden is not black. how is it offensive to say he never called me "boy," he called me "son"? >> it was clumsy of biden. he shouldn't have introduced it. because it's confusing. somebody could say well, you know, he was referring to -- the southern segregationists could work with biden because he was a white senator. if he had been

power of white men, north and south, especially the ku klux klan. this image of a relatively weak lincoln presidency may be one reason why the story of lincoln's youth, his frontier upbringing, awkward but heartfelt romantic encounters, mediocre performance as a postal clerk, these stories became so captivating in the early 20th-century because here was territory that could be mined for engaging human material without having to venture into the messy business of lincoln as a figure of power who actually enacted measures, emancipation, for example, that did not meet with universal acclaim. , my argument is lincoln looks different. he is not a bland figure of moderation, but in fact he seems to foreshadow a more powerful nationstate that was extending the blessings of freedom to a wider group of americans. with his image being consciously reworked by writers and politicians, lincoln became a forerunner for the groundbreaking work of franklin roosevelt's new deal. as early as 1934, carl sandberg helped usher in this new lincoln when he compared fdr's n

outfits and sang this song klu klux klan i was just incredible and so had polystyrene who has passed away sadly who sang the incredible song oboe ndege up yours as a young punk feminist and i remember running out and so i was comparing the gig and i remember running out on the stage and i just was overwhelmed with the amount of people and i just screamed this ain't no woodstock this is the carnival again. the nazis and the crowd just went for our and it just carried us through the rest of the day it's a it was a blur it was such an incredible moment in my life i look back and people say older member when you know i don't remember anything me it just went into vapor so raucous race as if it was about sexy years or so we just say it was the period of it it was really from it was like a shooting star really and when people tried to start it up again never said no you never can do that it was unique to its moment absolutely it was that time and that time only you know the train came in the station and on the platform was these regular musicians milling about these punks milling about and

we know there is only one side when the ku klux klan is on the other side of the break there is only one side and that is the american side. this is the guy who tweets out whenever he wants. as i said during the debate, you don't do foreign policy 5:00 a.m. by bathrobe. it is time to take on racism. to tear down the barriers to success. make sure everyone has a seat at the table. it means investing in our neighborhoods. raising the minimum wage. helping people afford college. students should be able to write we their student loans. it means closing the wealth gap. right black and latino households have only the 10th of the median wealth as white households. one in every four children live in poverty in chicago. children who fall asleep because they cannot get a good nights sleep. college is a career for someone else. website, what we are going to do, i will cut child poverty in half in 10 years and end it in a generation. we can do this as a country. true economic justice means building on the affordable care act. making sure people are not kicked off their insurance. pharmaceutical

members and in many cases your friendship resulted in them living in the klan you wrote a book about it.

he has yet to apologize or criticize the ku klux klan and white supremacists. look, we have a president who promotes hate, who has encouraged the poison of white supremacy. our children are watching. was president, our kids not only could, but they did look up to him. what the president say matters. it matters. and by the way, when we stay silent, our silence is complicit. that is what i learned from my dad. your silence is complicit. you know, i promise you, if i get elected president, i will be a president who stands against racism, who forces inclusion and societynce ever in our -- inclusion and tolerance everywhere in our society, and our institutions, voting booths, and in our hearts. it matters, what we say. it is important to stand by and start by recognizing black, hispanic, asian-american workers, native-american workers, communities of color all across the nation that have driven the labor movement all across this country, as you mentioned, mr. president, a moment ago. from the atlanta washerwomen strike in 1880 to the strike and boycott in the 1960's

here on his chest embroidered across his beret on his head were knights of the ku klux klan. on his hip he had a semiautomatic handgun in a holster. he came in and was followed right behind him by mr. kelly, the grand dragon in a dark blue suit and tie. i entered the room and turned the corner and saw me he just froze. and mr. kelly bumped into his back because the guy stopped short. they stumbled, regained their balance, looking all around the room. i knew what they were thinking. they were thinking either the desk clerk gave them the wrong room number or this was a setup, this was an am busch. so i went like this, to display my hands, nothing in them and i stood up and i approached him, i said hi, mr. kelly, my name is darryl davis, come on in. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern "q&a" on c-span. >> president trump earlier today arriving in shannon, ireland, for his meet wgs the irish prime minister leo varadkar, ahead of tomorrow's ceremony in normandy, france, marking the 759 anniversary. -- the 75th anniversary.

musician who convinced 100 klicks klan members to give up their robes he joins me today to share hisstory. despite decades of victories for the civil rights movement america's race problem is still permeating the fabric of society with new hardline and loud civil rights groups bringing racism to the spotlight again. with the parallel white supremacists and right wing is this the aggressive protest tactic backfiring or provoking an extremist response can racism in the u.s. only be confronted with militancy. the method of calm conversation and gradual away . without provoking fun. darrell davis musician and author of the book clan the same relationships welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us so darryl you are quite famous for befriending k.k.k. members and in many cases your friendship resulted in them living the klan you wrote a book about it so when you were starting to work on your book did you yourself have any preconceptions about clansmen on how many of those stages are eventually. well yes i did have some up preconceptions about them because you know as a chil

take another example, the klan, the klan and white supremacists are idiots. i have to point out -- i remember some moron or something that was saying something and i said so pretty loudly and i remember there was one, i think it was a new york times reporter that said both ma arrco rubio ai both criticized this person. it was some klan something or other and this new york times reporter said oh they are positioning for the 2020 campaign? and i couldn't help but tweet back and i said, yeah, it's got to be political positioning because you know, the klan has such love for cuban americans. you know, that, the response to bio b bigotry and hatred. the response to it is speaking the truth to it. >> but that stuff often tends to drown out the truth that you're talking about. >> does it? >> it appears to be it -- >> it's your view that the klan is drowning out the truth in america today. now, the klans views are idiotic and i think the overwhelming super majority of americans recognize that. that's an example of stupid bigoted views. >> but you think good speech wil

darrell davis talks about his book plaintiffs in relationships where he details befriending ku klux klan members and convinces them to leave the organization. >> so they walked into the room first and whose wearing military camouflage, with the blood drop emblem here in the initial kkk right here on his chest, and embroidered across his head were knights of the ku klux klan and on his hip he had a semi automatic handgun and holster. he came in and was followed right behind him by the grand dragon, with a dark suit and tie, when the nighthawk entered the room and turned the corner and saw me he froze. and he bumped into his back is a guy stopped short. and they stumbled and regained her balance looking around the room, and i knew what they were thinking, they were thinking the desk clerk gave them the wrong room number or this is a set up an ambush, so i went like this to display my hands and nothing in them and i stood up and i approached him, i said hi mr. kelly, and gerald davis come on in. >> sunday night at eight eastern on q&a on c-span. >> to a hearing on how schools can prepare fo

on his beret was knights of the ku klux klan. on his hip was a semi automatic handgun in a holster.n and he was followed by the grand dragon, a dark blue suit and tie. when he entered the room and turned the corner and saw me, he froze. mr. kelly bumped into his back because the guy had stopped short and they stumbled and regained their balance, looking all around the room. i knew what they were thinking. there were thinking the desk clerk gave them the wrong room number or this was an ambush. i went like this to display my hands, nothing in them, and i stood up and approached him, and i said hello, i name is darrell davis, come in. >> sunday night on "q&a" on c-span. >> this year is the 75th anniversary of d-day, the june 6, 1944 allied invasion of not the occupied -- nazi occupied france. this weekend, we look back to our archives to hear from american presidents who traveled to normandy, france. here is a preview. on the sixth of june, 1944, the allied forces came to the as omaha,own to us o, gold, and sword to begin a horrific action -- heroic action leading to the liberation of

darrell davis talks about his book, clandestine relationships, where he details presenting ku klux klanembers and convinces them to leave. >> this night hawk walked into the room first. he was wearing military camouflage fatigues with the blood drop emblem right here and the initials kkk on his chest embroidered across on his head, knights of the ku klux klan. on his hip, he had a semi-automatic handgun and holster. he came in and was followed behind him by the grand dragon, dark blue suit and tie. when the nighthawks entered the room and turned the corner and saw me, he just froze. and mr. kelly bumped into his back. and i stopped short. he regained his balance. i knew what they were thinking. they were thinking either they gave him the wrong room number, or this was a setup, an ambush. so i would like this to display my hands, nothing in them, and i stood up and approached him. i said hi, mr. kelly. my name is darrell davis. come on in. >> on c-span. >> now, former senator and governor sam brownback space at a heritage foundation event on human rights abuses in china. he currently ser

we know there is only one side when the ku klux klan is on the other side.ide.is only one that is the american side. this is the guy who tweets out whenever he wants. as i said during the debate the other day, you don't don't do foreign policy 5:00 a.m. by bathrobe. true story. he does whatever he wants without regard to the effect it has on people and our society. it is time to take on racism. to tear down the barriers to success. make sure everyone has a seat at the table. that means economic justice in this country. it means investing in our neighborhoods, childcare, housing. raising the minimum wage. helping people afford college. if billionaires can refinance their yachts, students should be able to write off their student loans. right? it means closing the wealth gap. it is not right black and latino only 1/10 of the median wealth as white households. it means taking on child poverty. here in chicago, one in every four children live in poverty. there are children for whom the only meal they are sure of is there school lunch. children who fall asleep be

embroidered across his break on his head were knights of the ku klux klan. he had a semi-automatic handgun. was followed by mr. kelly, the grand dragon in a dark blue suit. when a nighthawk entered the room and saw me, he froze. mr. kelly bumped into his back because the guy stopped short. they regained their balance and looked all around the room. i knew what they were thinking. they were thinking the death clerk gave them the wrong room number or this was a setup. i went like this to display my hands and i stood up and i approached him. i said mr. kelly, my name is darrell davis, come in. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on "q&a" on c-span. >> the complete guide to congress is now available. it has details about the house and senate for the current session of congress. information about congressional committees, state governors, and the cabinet. the 2019 congressional directory is a handy, spiral-bound guide. order your copy from the c-span online store for $18.95. houset, remarks by intelligence committee chair adam schiff at the council on foreign relations.

i can't actually tell about i just saw the klan tell me to leave town. the judge says that's hearsay evidence and cannot admit that, i said what? the clu was the attorney. is it in this courtroom to have years ago with the aclu, a defendant to the klansman's right to march. i went and got the parade permit, and then i could testify. it's little things like that it takes a long time to learn. throughout the summer of 2012 for the south carolina voter id case, i wrote a report. the department of justice cited my report. south carolina came here to d.c. with a three-judge panel including now supreme court justice judge kavanaugh. in that case, in fact it was interesting, as part of different senate factors, there had been a big debate on a license plate that said "coon hunting." you can make what you want of that, but the african-american community objected and the governor at the time, mark sanford, who like to hike the appalachian trail actually vetoed it because he saw the implications of what it meant. i admire him for that, but it was in the report. he

darrell david talks about his book "clandestine relationships" for he details befriending ku klux klanembers. >> he was wearing military camouflage with the love drop emblem right here. and the initials kkk right here on his chest, embroidered across his beret on his head were knights of the ku klux klan. on his hip he had a semi-automatic handgun in a holster. he came in and was followed right behind him i mr. kelly, the grand dragon. in a dark blue suit and tie. when the nighthawk entered the room and turned the corner and saw me, he froze. mr. kelly bumped into his back, because the guys stopped short. they stumbled and regained their balance looking all around the room. and i knew what they were thinking, they were thinking either the desk clerk gave them the wrong room number or this was a set up, and ambush. i went like this. to display my hands. nothing in them. i stood up. i approached him and said hi, mr. kelly. my name is gerald davis, come in. announcer: tonight at 8:00 eastern on q&a on c-span. monday night on the communicators, net choice vice president and general counsel

for details befriending ku klux klan members and convinces them to lead the organization. >> i walked into the room first and he was wearing later camouflage with the emblem i hear in the initial kkk right here on his chest and boarded across his head was nice of the ku klux klan. on the hip he had a semi automatic handgun in the holster. he came in and was followed behind him by mr. kelly the grand dragon. with a suit and tie. when i entered the room and turned the corner i saw that he froze. and he bumped into his back because the guy stopped short. and he stumbled and regained balance in looking all around the room in any with her thinking, they are thinking either the desk clerk gave them the wrong room number or this was a set of, ambush. so i went like this to display my hands, nothing in them and i stood up and i approached him i said hello mr. kelly my name is darrell davis, and be back sunday night on eight eastern on c-span. now a discussion on healthcare journalism and how to cover a mistakes and costs. new york university hosted the event with laura beil created of the pod

he has yet to apologize or the kuze -- criticize klux klan and was premises. white supremacists. look, we have a resident who has encouraged the poison of white supremacy. our children are watching. president, our kids not only could they did look up to him. look, what presidents say matters. in matters. when we stayy, silent, our silence is complicity or that is where i learned from my dad. your silence is complicit. you know, i promise you, if i get elected resident, i will be a president whose hands against racism, who forces inclusion and intolerant everywhere now society, and our institutions, voting booths, and in our hearts. it matters, what we say. by andmportant to stand start by recognizing black, hispanic, asian american workers, native american workers, communities of color all across the nation that have driven the labor movement all across this country, as you mentioned, mr. president, a moment ago. from the washington woman strike 1880 two the strike and tocott in the 1960's, chicago's own abby white and jacqueline von, black and brown power has

camouflage to put the emblem right here with the kkk on his chest where the knights of the ku klux klan and was followed right behind the grand dragon mister kelly in a suit and tie. so to turn the corner he just froze. and then to read gained their balance and i knew what they were thinking. the desk clerk gave them the wrong room number. so i went like this and i stood up and i approached him hello mister kelly i am darrell davis come on in. . >> the question posed to me why does it mean to be american? to understand all the attendance of the constitution and to know their rights and those it is also important as an american of the active participant with those groups and interest group groups. >> and what it means to be american and with the sexuality of who you are. and with the sexuality of who you are. and with the sexuality of who you are. [inaudible conversations] i think the question of what does it mean to be an american? you are free for your passion but also to society so to contribute.

"clandestine relationships" where he details befriending ku klux klan members. theconvinces them to leave organization. >> he was wearing fatigues with rightood drop emblem here. and the initials k.k.k. right chest, embroidered across his beret, were knights of the ku klux klan. he came in. was followed right behind him by mr. kelly, the grand dark blue suit and tie. when the knight hawk entered the room and turned the corner and he just froze. and mr. kelly bumped into his guy wascause the stopped short. they stumbled. regained their balance, looking all around the room. knew what they were thinking. they were thinking, you know, either the death clerk gave -- the desk clerk gave them the anng room number or this was ambush. i went like this to display my hands, nothing in them. i stood up. hi, mr. kelly, my name is daryl davis. come on in. >> next, on the civil war, virginia tech professor paul about jefferson davis's political opponents in the south, including many governors who resented that he prioritized the confederacy over the states. this talk was put u

embroidered across his array -- "knights of the ku klux klan." he was followed by the grand dragon. nighthawk entered the room and turned the corner and saw me and just froze. backelly bumped into his because he stopped short. they regained their balance and looked around the room. i knew what they were thinking. either the desk clerk gave him the wrong room number or this was a set up, and ambush. i went like this to display my hands. nothing in them. i stood up and approached him and said, hi, mr. kelly. come on in. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. on the second day of his official visit to the united kingdom, president trump and outgoing british prime minister theresa may held a joint news conference in london following their bilateral meeting. the president criticized london mayor sadiq khan and jeremy corbyn. other topics included the alliance, brags it and imposing stiffer tariffs on mexico. brexit and imposing stiffer tariffs on mexico.

he's yet to apologize or criticize, criticize ku klux klan and white supremacists. look, we have a president that promotes hate and division, has encouraged the poison of white supremacy. our children are watching. barack was president our kids could and did look up to. look, what presidents say matters. it matters. when we stay silent, our silence is complicit. that's what i learned. their silence is complicit. i promise you, if i get elected president, i will be a president who stands against racism, who forces inclusion and intolerance everywhere in our society, our institutions, our voting groups and in our hearts. it matters what we say. it's important to stand by and start by recognizing black, hispanic, asian american workers, native american workers in communities of color all across the nation. when the atlanta washington women's strike in 1880, boycott of 1990 and 1960, around bill lucy chicago's own abby wide and zach vaughn, black and brown power have always been an integral part of fighting for the right to organize, demanding equal pay, fair treatment,

it was embroidered across his beret, and members of the ku klux klan. hip, he had a semi-automatic handgun in a holster. himas followed right behind by the grand dragon in a dark blue suit and tie. when he entered the room and turned the corner and saw me, he just froze, and mr. kelly bumped into his back because they stumbled and regained their balance. and i knew what they were thinking, they were thinking, either they gave them the wrong room number or this was a set up, this was an ambush. so i went like this, i went to display my hands, nothing in them, but i stood up, and i approach them. i said himes or kelly, my name is darrell davis. kelly, my name. is darrell davis. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. >> up next, actress taraji hen son testifies about suicide risk blackntal health in youth

hts of thed were knig ku klux klan. he was followed right behind him by the grand dragon. in a dark blue suit and tie. when he saw me, he froze. back.lly bumped into his they stumbled and regain their balance. i knew what they were thinking. i went like this to display my hands. nothing in them. hello, come on in. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern. sunday, we continue our coverage of the 75th anniversary of d-day. at 1:00 p.m. eastern, listen to past american presidents who traveled to normandy's beaches to honor the fallen, starting with jimmy carter in 1978. he is followed by ronald reagan in 1984. 2004, andbush in barack obama. d-day to germany. >> we thought we could use it as a port would we found it was pretty badly destroyed by the germans themselves. they destroyed the docks, which we thought we could use, and it took them almost two months before we could bring a ship in. describes how his company was diverted to omaha beach. was medic but a few of it was mama. andcries of the wounded dying were hunting. they were drowned out by the rifle and machine gun fire coming

where he use excessive force or he used language he had a sexual assault on his record and we say the klanwas starting to get an out of traffic here going up to cars where this work was in trying to even beat up a white cloud grandstand and that's when things got heated in the incident is all caught on camera. so you say that brings this to the end of the series so we could just let josie marino walk away so we decided to treat a star post to a very special farewell party. we walked along and interesting part of the day but this time to go back to the punchline and thanks for putting on sr good body. with the red carpet the only thing i didn't enjoy was my own eyes in moscow my dancing. on ice cream. well actually we nailed it literally there we go. lists lists. playing. very well now can see you watching us in such. geysers financial survival guide liquid assets now does that you can convert music as quite easily. to keep in mind though as it's me into a place of. record. book . oh the growth of their. own private. wealth. was like well you know. you gravely but you don't have one yet. ju

embroidened -- embroidered across his head were knights of the ku klux klan. on his hip he had a semi-automatic handgun in a hollister. he came in and was followed right behind him by mr. kelly, the grand dragon. in a dark blue suit and tie. when the knight hawk entered the room an trned -- and turned the corner and saw me, he just froze. and mr. kelly bumped into his back. because the guy stopped short. and they stumbled and regained their balance, looking all around the room. i knew what they were thinking. they were thinking either the desk clerk gave them the wrong room number or this was a setup. this is an ambush. so i went like this to display my hands, nothing in them. and i stood up and i approached him.

it is nonexistent klan 100 or hotter in the livermore and concord. if you don't have air conditioning, it will be an uncomfortable evening and not the best sleeping weather tonight. in the 70s or 80s all evening. these are the overnight lows. mid to upper 60s and one. livermore, 65. napa, 63. redwood city, 64. it has been a roller coaster ride because the last four days in san francisco. friday, the high was 67. 91 yesterday. mid-90s today. tomorrow, we are coming down off of that. 77 degrees tomorrow. it still well above average. but nowhere compared to where we have been the last couple of days. lafayette stays hot tomorrow. maybe t 100. we cooling begins wednesday. down to 90. we cool down even more thursday and friday. there is a change coming. e air abe it is cold. it does not matter if the source of errors coming from the other direction. it is all the way to the coastline. the ridges moving east allowing something else to move in. the cloud cover you have outside is the northern edge of a southerly surge. the counterclockwise flow around the s

the white nationalist, ku klux klan, all of those people. that's the only assumption you can make by watching his behavior and how he conducts himself. >> corinne? >> i think it's ratist and bigoted and it is who he is. i think it plays out over and over again any opportunity that he has, and he isn't even connected to, charlottesville, like personally collected to, he doesn't do the right thing, he doesn't rise up. he says both sides. like we saw yesterday with the central park five, we have to understand these young boys who are now men, their lives were destroyed and the system did it to them. during that time i grew up in new york and i remember this very briefly because i was young myself, he took out an ad -- >> four. >> four ads had saying they should be essentially hung without them getting their due process. and that is a scary, scary thought that he's now the president of the united states, who i is edge couraging. i have talked to african-americans who are older who have been around for a very long time. they see people like the p

on hist initials kkk chest and all his beret where nights of the ku klux klan. on his hip, he had a semiautomatic gun in his holster. he was followed right behind him by mr. kelly, the grand dragon in a dark blue suit and tie. when he entered the room and turned the corner and saw me, he froze. mr. kelly bumped into his back because the guys stopped short. they stumbled and looked all around the room. i knew what they were thinking. they were thinking that they were given the wrong room number or this is a set up or ambush. i went like this to display my hands. productsan history tv are now available at the new c-span online store. org.o c-span store. check out all of the c-span products. the 1944 documentary "d-day to germany," was shot and edited by jack lieb, a news of the day correspondent who was covering the invasion of france. he shot this for himself while also working for the hearst corporation newsreel. after the war, mr. lieb created a traveling program and lecture program. he restored it with 1966 narration, the final lecture a gave before he passed

he's yet to apologize or criticize the ku klux klan or the white supremacists. look, we have a president who promotes hate and division. has encouraged the poison of white supremacy, our children are watching. barack was a president, our kids not only could but did look up to. look, when presidents say matters. it matters. and by the way, when we stay slirnt, our silence is complicity. that's whey learned from my dad. your silence is complicity. you know, i promise you, if i get elected president, i will be a president who stands against racism, the forces of inclusion and intolerance everywhere in our society, in our institutions and voting booths. and in our hearts. it matters what we say. and since we're at a labor lunche luncheon, it's important to stand by and start by recognizing black, hispanic, asian-american workers and native american workers and communities of color all across the nation that have driven and strengthened the labor movements from the beginning as you spoke about a moment ago. from the atlanta wash room woman's strike in 1880 to the str