as you can see the sign there, is lake havasu city, and asu headquartered in tempe. they have wanted to expand throughout the state and we were thrilled that they came to lake havasu city. >> why did they choose lake havasu city? >> the $2 million didn't hurt, but i think they wanted to go beyond the maricopa county area, which is central of the state. here we are in northwest arizona, and we have neighbors that are about 60 miles away. so i think after they looked at the city and how beautiful it is, it just seemed like a natural fit. we are hoping they will expand over time. students major in and where do they go from here? >> communication, biology, psychology. they are adding some business majors as well, which i think will be helpful because that is something we really need here in lake havasu city. left at this lane. summer construction the city'sg? >> expanding quite a bit. we have about 55,000 residents today. expandtingly enough, we to about 96,000 residents. make a left at the light and go down. some people call this main street, some people call it uptown,

>> our cities tour staff recently traveled it like lake lake. tour at more on our c-span.org/cities tour. american tching history tv all weekend every on c-span 3. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] >> c-span where lift unfolds daily. 19679 it was created by ameri cable television companies and we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of white house, the supreme court and public policy , and in washington, d.c. around the country. it brought to you by your cable satellite provider. when did the civil war truly begin? history professor harry laver argues the battles kansas between abolitionists it.pro slavery marked he discusses the bloody 5856 senator massachusetts charles sumner by a proslavery south carolina congressman on senate floor. the watkins museum of history in kansas, hosted this one-hour event. >> good morning, everyone and key photo address for civil war in the western frontier. will hickox i'm the public engagement coordinator and we here for to have y

most visitors who come to lake ,avasu city visit our lake which is our economy for the city. they do not realize that the lake is here to serve 20 million people's water supply, or for agriculture for all the crops that are grown. they look at it as a program -- a playground. it is a lake to have fun in. that is part of the deal. we try to educate as much as we can in town with water conservation to tell them what is out here. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to wake havasu , arizona. learn more on c-span.org/cities tour. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. ♪ he went into his first european combat experience full of confidence and idealism. he was determined to save the world for democracy. >> it was an agonizing war with negligible gains of ground literally fought for. a war of trenches and barb wire cutting across. new weapons brought to the battlefield made deadliness never known before. we fought well through the holocaust, the low woods, the lord on forest. -- the oregonian for us. he made his way across the torn and bloo

here's keith morris. >> 7:00 a.m., november 15, 2007, dawn in salt lake city, utah. he pulled into the restaurant parking lot, turned off his engine, sky beginning to brighten, sun not quite up. and there they were, the voices, the terror, the nightmare beginning. >> i immediately ducked down in my car after the first shot was fired. i laid there thinking, okay, this is how it's going to end for me. >> 91, what is your emergency? >> someone just shot a man laying dead in front of the village inn. >> it stands in stark contrast to much of the rest of salt lake city, this old chocolate factory, this grand stage for our story. it was converted to loft apartments in those boom years before the bust. and the style of living and location drew a distinct crowd. >> i loved this building. it was fabulous. >> born into privilege in england, raised in ireland and africa, she came here in august 2006 to visit a friend. >> i came on holiday and i met christopher and we just hit it off. >> christopher wright, a real estate developer lived in the same building and there was a party

>> fox: a day, in salt lake city proper.s one of our largest expenditures every year. >> stahl: would you say it's a strain on your budget? >> fox: as we see more and more overdoses, it does affect our budgets. >> stahl: did you have to persuade any of the other firefighters that this wasn't, in a way, encouraging more addictions? >> stahl: and we also hear that you save someone's life, and the next day, they're right back at it. >> fox: they are. this is a disease, and it's a difficult disease to kick. so, if we have to save someone's life three or four times, five times, it doesn't matter to me. >> stahl: so people are overdosing repeatedly. >> fox: nobody wants to overdose. it's not our job to judge. it's our job to save lives, and the medication will save lives. it's not a fix, right? it doesn't fix the opioid epidemic. it doesn't fix the addiction, right? this is merely giving someone a chance. >> stahl: in this case, they got to the man too late... >> firefighter: okay, let's terminate our resuscitation efforts at this

cities bringing the book scene to our viewers. watch more at c-span.org/citiestour. >> welcome to lake havasu city, arizona. with help from our cable partners, for the next 90 minutes we'll explore the community's literary life. located along the arizona-california border, lake havasu city holds a population about of -- of about 54,000 and locationr water sports . also home to the london bridge, economy is nt tourism. >> a bunch of us got together day we heard -- because the the bridge came in was unique. after that it was routine but that first day was a big event. i had my first car a 1953 chevy station wagon, i thought, we can get some stones, throw them in the back of the station wagon, and be gone before anybody would know what hit them. we're all sitting there on the parade route, you know. figuring like, here come the trailers up mccullough boulevard. these things were massive, massive. the ground shook as it went by us. you could smell the bredgebrming -- smell the bridge. you could smell london. you could smell the ocean, the soot, the tems, it was a pungent smell, not unpleasant, but completely out

but as you can see the sign there, asu-lake havasu city. urse, is headquartered in tempe, but they wanted to expand throughout the state, and we were thrilled that they came to lake havasu city. >> why did they choose lake havasu city? >> well, certainly the $2 million didn't hurt -- [laughter] but i think they wanted to go beyond the maricopa county area which is the central of the state. and here we are in northwest arizona, and, you know, our nearest neighbors are about 60 miles away. and so i think after they looked at the city and how beautiful it is, it just seemed like a natural fit. and so we're hoping that they will expand over time. >> do -- what do most students major in, and where do they go from here? >> it's communications, biology, psychology, but they're, they are adding some business majors as well. which i think will be helpful because that's something that we really need here in lake havasu city. if you can, you'll probably have to try to make a left out of this weird lane finish. >> a little bit of construction going on.

. >> welcome to lake havasu city arizona. with help from our cable partners for the next 90 minutes we explore the communities literary life. located along the arizona california border, lake havasu city holds a population of 54,000 and is a major water sports location in the southwest. also home of the london bridge, the city's dominant industry is tourism. we begin our feature at the london bridge to speak with the local author rick kingsbury. >> a bunch of us got together when we heard the bridge because the data break stones 1st came in, after that it became routine but that 1st day was a big event . i had my 1st car which was a 53 chevy station wagon and we figured well, we can get some of these stones and throw them in the back ofthe station wagon and be gone before anybody knows what hit them . we're all sittingthere because we had to measure what we are going to take so we're all sitting there on the parade route . and here come the trailers of macola boulevard and these things were massive, massive. literally, the gro

are cities tour staff recently traveled to lake havasu city to learn about its wrist history -- rich history. find more about our tour at c-span.org/citiestour. you are watching american history tv on c-span3. sunday night on afterwards, mike pence's daughter talks about their book "were you go: life lessons from my father." >> have you ever thought that growing up, why can't we just have a more normal life? book, in one the of the earlier chapters i say, i wouldn't have minded growing up in one house. that was what my parents thought they would do. we built a house in indiana. my mom planted three trees in the backyard when we were born. we put our handprints in the cement. very much thought that would be where we lived forever, in southern indianapolis. god had different plans for our life. for the grateful amazing opportunities and privilege that comes with being a public family. how tonts have shown me take it all in stride. how even in times when it is stressful, to just be really grateful for all those challenges and for how they make us closer as a family. >> watch sunday nigh

i grew up in salt lake city utah so the vivid details that she gave describing her drive down to salt lake i've driven that road many times. i didn't grow up in politics at all i didn't know much about people who ran for office, and the thing that struck me most about the president obama he was the first person i ever got to vote for. the thing that struck me most was his ability to inspire people and bring hope to their lives even in times of intense struggle and try a and the ability to get hope for a brighter future was incredible to the fact that she focused on that and she went from looking at a sticker that said his name every few weeks so she was driving her husband down to learning more and more about him to come into the conclusion that the presidency symbolized hope for her i thought was very similar to my path i guess. she was writing some of this for president obama using his notes in the margin like some others would do on the team at 23-years-old and it struck me that that was pretty remarkable you had the maturity to do that and also you have never met him but at the en

out cities to her visits a lake charles, louisiana to learn more about its history and literary life. we traveled to cities bringing the literary scene and historic sites to our viewers. you can watch more of our visit at c-span.org/citiestour. >> lake charles is a very unusual town. it's unusual in the sense of the south, unusual in the sense of louisiana. it doesn't have a plantation economy. it has the civil war issue it has to drag with it. it's a town that's reinvented itself a number of times to make it work. >> we took a driving tour of the city. >> thank you for showing us around lake charles. tell us about your ties to lake charles. >> i was born here, been here for 45 years, native of eastern louisiana. department of labor. doing that, had to learn the community, had to learn the industry, the history. with the history background from lsu, you become interested in where you are. >> i can't wait to hear about the history. tell me about the city today. >> lake charles is about 30 miles from the gulf, 30 miles from the great state of texas. it's a town sort of on the cusp of fr

great to get your expertise on this we do appreciate that as wes lawson joining us live from salt lake city thank you thank you. paul is next it's for to as and a more drawn friendly story there's a new race on the formula one circuit and we'll show you what happens when a world class munching hasa vida teams up with a low class trying cameraman that's after a snapshot of the weather. still so this is going inside oh my god. yes liz especially. east asia they've added a new rice is going to vietnam for the first time it will be a street. the capital city of how noise. will be in april twenty twenty has a little taste of what fans can expect. just to reassure you the race itself won't have that music is the first race to be made by the new owners of f one liberty media chairman chase carey made the announcement and how would the city's man it'll be the fourth asian pacific leg of the season with japan china singapore and australia already hosting races and oil will be a wonderful addition to our twenty one race schedule that we have in place this year and next year we've made it a goal and a

the pilot told passengers ahead of time when they left salt lake city. once in san jose they were bussed up to san francisco. >>> local car washes have been busy since the fire broke out last thursday. field and shine express in san francisco says it's seen an up tick in business. same thing happened after last year's wine country fires. >> when things like this happen, last year was intense because we had a lot more ash. we have fantastic increase in cars. >> the soot is more subtle this time around. >>> jeff will be back with us. he's keeping a close eye on the smoke and posting updates on social media. check out his advice on how to deal with the smoke. >>> there's a lot happening in southern california as well. it is encouraging. the la county sheriff says evacuation ordsers ers in parts malibu are being lifted. this is a live look. you can see several neighborhood, properties and homes destroyed and damaged down in southern california. there's a live look there right now. lake sherwood community, those evacuation orders have been lifted. nearly 500

host: bob from salt lake city, utah. good morning. caller: how are y'all doing? i had a question for you. i'm curious if any of the labor unions have anything to do with moving companies to certain --as and whether or not hello? host: go ahead. caller: are you still there? guest: -- host: the labor unions have anything with amazon decided to go to virginia or new york? guest: as far as i know labor unions did not have anything to do with amazon's decision. there was some research on this issue. sometimes corporate executives the idea that taxes are too high or the need incentives or some other problem to disguise a less politically correct reason to change where their firm is located. one of those reasons could be the presence of unions or moving to a right to work state. host: mike from rochester, michigan. caller: good morning. folksstion is, do you everything places like detroit ever really had a chance in this? it seems to me amazon really just wants to be your wall callersnd the political . my second point is are the losers in this deal really the winners? i

serving indied after a n the armyio was the mayor of at g on deny, a itth cousandyiles north of salt lake city. the married father of seven kidd temporarily st down as mayor before being depyed to afghanistan inin january.itial . >> new details sbout theuspect in a shooting at a florida yoga s anne arundel school 2007 beforeresi er at the tallahassea studio before he started shooting whe>>a 22 he year old have to be euthanized because of a prank go wrong. aurora has been e air force academy mascot for more than two decades. she was injured during the football team's trip to new york to face army when a group of west point cadets took the birde both of a roar a'sju wins were red while in their care and she may have to be putbee >> oh, that's terrib. >> life look out there. this i alexandria. no rain this evening but that may change come monday morning again. >> it's actually going to change before the night is overnk clou rigdy and take a satellite l a radar, look at all the clouds ovnigghtthh, two areaskeepingons ght innd s ecdeni eso the re's rey theth time g tth cnce o of a th. but to the so

nixon, he said, hubert just broke from johnson in salt lake city. and nixon says to me, get johnson on the phone. i did not know what to do. i went to rose was and she said you dial 202-456-1414. and talk to the operator. so i called and got the operator on the phone. i said i have the former vice president sitting here who would like to talk to president johnson. and so there is silence for 20 or 30 seconds. she comes back on and she says, can you put the former vice president on the phone so we can identify him? i said shirley. i handed him the phone and he was right there by me. the next thing i hear is high, millie. yes. how was susan? he knew all of the operators. he was identify him -- identifying himself by his familiarity. and then hi mr. president, this is the connection. i wanted to call and let you know that i am still with you. huge. huge. >> well, what i urged nixon to do, i said humphrey is going to unite this party. he is going to unite this party and let's remember this party beat us by 2-1 and 1964. is like the union army. if the un

. >> men and women work at roasting facilities in salt lake city, utah, and in tennessee, where they grind beans to black and customers. >> how do we create more jobs for veterans? the veteran is hire veterans. nobody is shy about their opinions. >> we're irreverent. we're a group of politically incorrect. some would say we're a bit of knuckle dragger culture. we're very much a blue collar company that prides itself on hard work. >> it's a cultural environment that accepted who they are and what contributions they can make without judgment. these men and women have been together figuratively all along. >> you speak in a specific kaydance and a specific way. so when you're bulling into a company where the majority of the people speak the same language, it makes it really easy to have a conductive conversation. >> the employees are comfortable talking about almost everything. >> we have conversations about ptsd and war probably every week that would make other companies call their h.r. departments. it's not something that's this dark story you have to bottle down and never talk about.

. >> men and women from all branches of the military work at roasting facilities in salt lake city utah and manchester, tennessee where they grind beans and ship bacgs. >> will veterans hire veterans? >> nobody is shy about their opinions. >> we're irreverent, we're a group of politically incorrect, some would say we're a bit of knuckle dragger culture. we're very much a blue collar company that prides itself on hard work. >> it's a special environment that accepts everyone for who they are and what contributions they can make to the brand without judgment. these men and women have figuratively been together in the trenches all along. >> we speak in a specific cadence, in a specific way. when you're pulled into a company where the majority of the people speak the same language, it makes it really easy to have a productive conversation. >> serious conversations are encouraged. employees are comfortable talking about almost anything. >> we have conversations about ptsd and war probably every week that would make other companies call their hr departments. >> it's not something that's this

. >> this weekend, american history tv is joining our out these cable partners to showcase the city of lake, arizona. to learn more about the cities on our tour, go to c-span.org/citiestour. we continue noth

companies are represented here even if their government isn't probably flying the flag a salt lake city health products company that arrived in china eighteen months ago but is still waiting for regulatory approval the time and length and costs and uncertainty of approving a get in a blue hat has been is so difficult for all external companies to come in foreign firms often have to enter into a joint venture as a condition for doing business here but that didn't bother this talian furniture designer who actively sought such an arrangement yes on course that because the like a helper from chinese can you know to be a chinese is that we know a lot of the things that we cannot to be a while a poor. shanghai's does aling nighttime skyline is often touted as a symbol of china's openness but some economists warn that if its leaders fail to deliver on the promises made at this expo those flashing lights could one day become morning signals joining us now from london is greg swenson gregg's the founding partner of london based brig macedon a finance company which focuses on investments and emer

and now we are sending it off to als environmental laboratories in salt lake city, utah. >> reporter: one sample came back positive. not enough to make you sick but a confirmation that fume events are happening. this was a tiny sample. considering that we only swabbed 4 flights out of 87,000 that chris cross the country daily. >> the faa has its head in the sand. >> reporter: representing williams in a lawsuit against boeing. she believes the danger is purposefully buried because the industry does not want passengers to know. >> it is aviation's dirty little secret. >> reporter: we have a document that appears to support that. a fume event check list distributed by a airline company to employees just a few months ago. item number 12, clearly spells it out. do not make a pa. public announcement, regarding the substance. terry says that continued secrecy is making her want to speak out again. after all these years. >> just to let people know that there is a risk when you get on an airplane that it could be you. it could happen to you. >> one of our sources for this story is a doctor at

to walk in the lake city where we just saw the first before. the put them in like us or yeah we. only ever used of us luke you're going to regret the same thing i know but i think . where the car is going to. go you've got there's a sort of this companionship around the fish stable. men aren't typically around because they commercial fish serve work other seasonal jobs in the summer it's mainly women who it's the i really love talking or gossiping joking making fun of each other. you know i've never done it because. it's just really fun you feel really supported. you know you do it i think we say doing this because there are so many things that you do to the fish. to god. as a kid i would hope empty the got bucket and hang fish up to dry and canned salmon but now i work at the fish table. even when the weather's bad and your hands are freezing and your back is tired there's nothing more satisfying than doing fish. it's been really cool going to all the different fish tables. and everyone's quite particular and maybe a little sneaky about the way they do that it's because i think

locate their loved ones from this man trying to locate his disabled brother to this woman from salt lake city trying to find her grandmother. their last call was 8:00 this morning. many of them older adults who either don't have a cell phone or don't always carry it with them. actor james woods even using his celebrity status to retweet messages on twitter and help reunite families. >> yeah. it's just, um -- i don't know. >> reporter: michelle is still waiting anxiously. >> i'm worried. >> reporter: for news that her parents are okay somewhere outside of paradise. >> i tell my mom and dad if they're listening that i love them and i just want to hear from them. that's all. i just want it hear from them. >>> this morning, dozens of bay area firefighters are headed north right to the inferno. crews from all over the peninsula met up in san mateo county last night to form what they are calling an urgent need strike team. >> it's so sad to see the people that are affected. and i saw some people were burned and people are losing properties and homes and struggling just to evacuate. so yeah, it affe

. >>> we're back with that terrifying crash at this pizza restaurant in lake city, florida. an out-of-control suv slammed through the front barely missing some customers. a girl was knocked over but we're told that she's okay. the driver was turning into the parking space and is charged with careless driving. >>> the family of radio legend casey kasem remains locked in a bitter feud four years after his death with each side now accusing the other of murder. kasem's second wife jeannie is facing a wrongful death lawsuit and his three adult children from his first marriage accuse her of elder abuse and according to cbs, she's now accusing casey kasem's children of getting his doctor to unhook his feeding tube leaving him to die. kasem was worth up to $100 million. his death is now reportedly under investigation as a possible homicide. >>> we're getting new insight into the life of notorious mexican drug lord el chapo who is on trial here in new york. a witness for the prosecution claims el chapo's temper was so explosive, he once killed a man for not shaking his hand. a witnes

companies are represented here even if their government isn't probably flying the flag of a salt lake city health products company that arrived in china eighteen months ago but is still waiting for regulatory approval the time and length and costs and uncertainty of approving a get in a blue hat has made it so difficult for all external companies to come in foreign firms often have to enter into a joint venture as a condition for doing business here but that didn't bother this talian furniture designer who actively sought such an arrangement yes on course that because the like a helper from chinese can you know could be a chinese is that we know a lot of the things that we cannot to be a while a poor. shanghai's does aling nighttime skyline is often touted as a symbol of china's openness but some economists warn that if its leaders fail to deliver on the promises made at this expo those flashing lights could one day become morning signals joining us now from london is greg swenson gregg's the founding partner of london based brig macedon a finance company which focuses on investments and e

companies are represented here even if their government isn't probably flying the flag a salt lake city health products company that arrived in china eighteen months ago but is still waiting for regulatory approval the time and length and costs and uncertainty of approving a get in a blue hat has made it so difficult for all external companies to come in foreign firms often have to enter into a joint venture as a condition for doing business here but that didn't bother this attorney in furniture designer who actively sought such an arrangement yes on course that because the like help from chinese can you know could be a chinese is that we know a lot of the things that we cannot to be a while a poor. shanghai's does aling nighttime skyline is often touted as a symbol of china's openness but some economists warn that if its leaders fail to deliver on the promises made at this expo those flashing lights could one day become morning signals joining us now from london is greg swenson gregg's the founding partner of london based brig macedon a finance company which focuses on investments and

correspondent liz adeola of member station kued in salt lake city has our report. >> reporter: university of utah freshman sheely edwards has logged many a mile, walking the sidewalks this campaign season. >> i've been doing canvassing. i've been doing phone calls and sending text messages. reporter: at 18, edwards serves as an intern for the ben mcadams campaign. mcadams is running a tight race in the 4th congressional district against republican incumbent mia love, who is backed by mitt romney. rit is the most contentioe on the utah midterm election ballot and even has some people wondering if the beehive state will turn blue and ifwi millennial help tip the scales. >> i think there is a huge stigma. a misconception around the fact that your vote doesn't count. whereas in local elections of lyurse it counts significa especially in states that are concerned about switfrom red to blue or blue to red or vice versa. it all comes down to your local elections. >> reporter: days before the election, prospective voters sit here at the hinckleytute of politics located on the campus of the univer

companies are represented here even if their government isn't probably flying the flag of a salt lake city health products company that arrived in china eighteen months ago but is still waiting for regulatory approval the time and length and costs and uncertainty of approving a get in a blue hat has made it so difficult for all external companies to come in foreign firms often have to enter into a joint venture as a condition for doing business here but that didn't bother this talian furniture designer who actively sought such an arrangement yes on course that because the like help from chinese can you know to be a chinese is that we know a lot of the things that we cannot to be while i'm aware. shanghai's does something nighttime skyline is often touted as a symbol of china's openness but some economists warn that if its leaders fail to deliver on the promises made at this expo those flashing lights could one day become morning signals adrian brown al-jazeera shanghai. here with al-jazeera these are all top stories donald trump is wont to supporters that the media is treating tuesday's mi

. >> they're out here homeless in south lake city. >> he's traveled to 300 cities, interviewed more than00 people. millions of viewers a year watch his stories on social media. his work has attracted corporate sponsors like ford motors and hanes. he works alone with only a video camera and a pack of socks. >> could you use some socks? >> i could sure use some socks. >> once they agree, he turns on his camera. his intimate portraits are gritty, like this one who gave him a tour of her homeless camp under a bridge in seattle. >> you remain positive even though you're going to the bathroom outside. >> yeah, oats liit's like campi. >> but you keep telling yourself that. >> you have to. you have to. >> olivia? >> olivia and her son alex have been living in this los angeles hotel since christmas. >> i mean, you can't afford an apartment. >> no. >> olivia makes just $12 an hour. she's one of the working homeless, people with full time jobs who still can't afford rent. she dreams of going to law school, but for now she tries to shield her son from the drugs and prostitutes outside their motel. >

announcer: watch the city to her of ma lake

john from salt lake city shows us the powerful holiday display. >> as the holidays approach, so manye shared around christmas trees. >> this is an honor. >> this tree decorated in honor of david, inspiring people to tell there is. the display was donated by someone with no connection to run well. >> the last few days have been a roller coaster of emotion. >> the gesture helping to lead that tremendous grief. >> the outpouring was heartfelt and incredible. >> scores of people shared how they are affected by this tragedy. >> in afghanistan. >> one of those, a man who knows all too well what romwell's friend and family went through. >> my nephew. >> there is no cure for the pain this tragedy has caused. >> remind you what is important in life. >> and these trees offering a glimmer of light and hope. >> unique bonds, i served in the marine corps before i got into law enforcement. >> helping strangers stay together. >> my privilege. heather: the kremlin confirming vladimir putin will meet with donald trump saturday after the president hinted he may cancel over russia's clash with ukraine.

the charity vending machines are found in phoenix, salt lake city and london. >>> rain causing a ton of accidents. there's flooding and accidents. the rain blew the tarp off my roof. >>> the threat of rising sea levels is creating concern, up next two investigates look t a controversial idea that has people in pacifica afraid of losing their homes. ♪ ♪ ♪ connecting people... ...uniting the world. ♪♪ >>> as much as four feet of snow of fresh powder falling the next few days in tahoe. snowboarders and skiers enjoying the snow. a few resorts opened but the major resorts are expected to be open if they get enough snow from the snowstorms. i know someone who might know about this. our friend steve. >> i would certainly hope so after today. my gosh, there's a quick moving system on saturday and that will actually be more of a powder system because there's more cold air going with it. the beat goes on. snow still at last check hasn't made it to blue canyon but it will by later today as the cold air moves in. this winter storm goes until 4:00 a.m. friday. by this morning around 4:00 a.m. it

worked in salt lake city and our national vet programs, getting them off the streets, have put this togetherit is the right thing for our city. big business pays. consumers don't pay on this. it is just the top 50 businesses in san francisco that will have to pay a very small tax. but to deal with our number one issue, that is why i am supporting prop c. emily: i know you have tried to raise money for this privately. you have tried to raise money for other issues presently. how much does this come from your frustration that other leaders are not doing their part? >> thank you for opening that door. we are constantly raising money here in san francisco. you have helped us out quite a bit. thank you for everything you are doing and thank you for what michael bloomberg is doing. mike bloomberg may be one of the most generous people in the country, has given over $6 billion of his fortune away. here in san francisco, we have our own philanthropic needs. when we had the north bay fires a year ago, we raised $40 million. the people complaining about this did not complain about that . we now have h

year, and another one and a half million acre feet goes to phoenix and tucson. >> watch c-span cities tour of lake havasu city, arizona, saturday at noon eastern on c-span-2 book tv. and sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >>> the c-span bus is traveling across the country, on our 50 capitals tour, during our stop in concord, new hampshire, we asked folks which party should control congress, and why. >> i believe republicans should retain their majority in both houses of congress. after the midterm elections. i think president trump is doing a great job at the white house with some of the policies he has enakked. i think congress, along with mcconnell and speaker ryan are doing their part. i think due to the economy and strong gains in the judiciary and foreign policy and world affair, i think they're doing a good job. and although speaker ryan will be retiring i think it will be interesting to see ho will take over the helm if republicans do maintain their majority in the house of representatives. and who will be

they can be found in new york city, phoenix, salt lake city and london. >>> all that rain overnight causingc on the bay area freeways, i'm frank mallicoat in oakland, news of an injury accident that gummed up the commute, when we come back. >>> rain across california creating mudslide threats for wildfire burn areas. the evacuation orders for people who were just displaced by wildfires. >>> this is that thursday morning we have been talking about all week, november 29th, i'm gasia mikaelian. >> good morning, i'm dave clark. let's go to live team coverage of the november storm system hitting the bay area. frank mallicoat is live in the east bay, sal is watching our roads. >> first though, let's bring in meteorologist steve paul son pinpointing the forecast. >> it's in marin county right now. it's really lit up as the next line of activity moves on shore as this low finally rotates in and the pressure is really low. there's a line stretching as well from the russian river, heeldz burg and clover dale and up into lake county. that line continues to enhance. heavy rain south of santa rosa, look

just 20, heidi started working in the not so entirely gas and feminine industry just outside salt lake citysandy sanchez was one of heidi's co-workers. >> we worked with hazardous chemical and gases, crazy things you wouldn't expect a couple of girls to do. >> heidi seemed to work thrive place with hard hats. >> everything is dangerous it's what will kill you the quickest. >> to sandy, heidi became more than a co-worker. >> i considered her my best friend. she was a person you knew that would never stab you in the back. she was a person you knew would always have your back. >> in person, she could be both. sweet and salty and that caught the attention of one of her colleagues, 25-year-old conrad truman. >> i noticed her first in the hallway. >> what did you think? >> i thought she was cute and i noticed her hard hat and they have a little personality or stickers. and hers said, it's all about me, deal with it. i was kind of thinking, this girl is kind of a feisty girl. >> soon, conrad asked heidi out on a date. >> i'm not that type usually. i don't get super serious right off the bat. but i

this is a look at salt lake city from our affiliate fox 13. gorgeous day out there. the mayor of ogden, utah, killed while serving in afghanistan, fatally shot by one of the afghan commanders he was training. he took a year-long of absence as mayor and expected to return to his job in january. he leaves behind a wife and seven children. that is tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we will be right back. n mkc. connecting the world inside, with the world outside. so you can move through both a little easier. introducing the well-connected 2019 lincoln mkc. at humana, we believe great things are ahead of you when you start with healthy. and part of staying healthy means choosing the right medicare plan. humana can help. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits when you're sick. but keep in mind you'll have to pay a deductible for each. a medicare supplement plan can cover your deductibles and co-insurance, but you may pay higher premiums than you do with other plans. and prescription drug coverage isn'

salt lake city mayor ben mcadams the democrat has pulled ahead of republican mia love.otes out of more than 269,000 cast. claiming victory last night, mcadams stated we are confident there is no way representative love will retake the lead. love has not conceded and mcadams said he hopes to speak with her later today. >>> with millions of votes left to count, the democrats' margin in the national popular vote continues to climb, now reaching 7.8 percentage points in the house races. as nate silver points out, democrats are on track to have the largest house popular vote margin by either party in a midterm since 1986. the democrat has been declared the apparent winner in new mexico's second congressional district, flipping a seat held by republican steve pierce. an update in california's 21st district where democratic challenger tj cox has pulled within a,000 votes of republican congressman david valadau. there are still thousands of ballots left to be counted. >>> a new report suggests that president trump's $1.5 billion tax reform package may have backfired on republic

to offend anybody, but you'll see that there is no toxic atmosphere in san francisco or in salt lake city that i feel here. >> but perhaps the atmosphere felt less toxic for the ambassador at thi event where the dialogue between the two super pows played outith a decidedly upbeattone. with russian egor butman on sax phone and wentonarcellus on trumpet the action from those esent of all political persuasions here in washington was audibly positive. dialogue through cultural interchanges is a mission of philanthropist susan caramel. >> they're great artists. they're grea'rfriends. they great humanitarians, they're great educatorsend theyreat leaders. >> they are almost exactly the same age, both born this october of 1961 on both sides of the globe they saw prejudice and repression. >> we have anti-semitism. my father is jewish. my mother is russian. >> when you're a kid you don't realize. you think things are about you. a z you gro and get more experiences, you realize this is all a pary of the hist the world. >> egor says as a young musician in russia he got his early lessons in jazz. >> a

[applause] the other day when i was in salt lake city, i mentioned that general eisenhower once said he was talking about politicians on the fact that they were so different. there was one thing he thought most successful politicians have in common, and that was the ability to marry about themselves. i pointed out both governor romney and i did that, of course. and then my two daughters, tricia and julie. [applause] they have just arrived here from a campaign appearance in buffalo. they are getting their fair share, a baptism in fire. they have a little heckling, but they learn to handle that. and anyone in our family learns how to be heckled. now we want to go directly to the questions. i know we have a panel that will have a number of questions. we will have a full hour for those questions. >> mr. nixon, you up and saying under your government you would not pour billions of dollars into programs that are not working. i wonder if you will be more specific and tell us which programs you will repeal? mr. nixon: i was talking about ones that deal with poverty in cities. i'm referring t

that is the size of salt lake city, utah.preading from the canyon area of southern california all the way out to malibu, where some folks are having to not only get themselves to safety, but also their horses. we spoke with one woman who has been helping other people get their horses and livestock out of harm's way. we asked her what it's been like these last few days. take a listen. >> i just want to get out of here. i'd like to be anyplace else but this. this is hell. we got a little bit of food, we got some food for the horses, but it's a war zone there. houses burned everywhere, power lines are down, the roads are blocked by trees that have fallen over. it's really bad. reporter: a quarter of a million people here in southern california have been evacuated. 70,000 homes evacuated, and that number could rise as the winds start to pick up. as we mentioned, the winds died down today but firefighters are already looking to the coming days, tomorrow, the next few days, as the winds start to pick up. again, this fire 0% contain

. >> this weekend, c-span cities tower takes you to lake havasu city, arizona. with the help of our cable partners we'll explore the literary life of lake havasu, saturday noon eastern on book tv. hear from author rick kings bury as he shares the story of the early city, from his book living at the end of old 95, lake havasu before the bridge. >> so we moved here in february 1965. there was somewhere around 60 people, and there might have been 20 homes for our family, it was three years before -- i'm sorry, three months before we finally got running water, and it was another five months when we finally got electricity. and then it was a year before we finally got a telephone. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, a visit to the parker dam, which plays a vital role in supplying water to millions of people in arizona, and southern california. >> we have about a million acre feed of water going to la, which if you don't know what an acre footed is it's 326,000 gallons, enough to feed two families of three-four for a year. and another one and a ha

the other day when i was in salt lake city, mentioned the fact that general eisenhower once said when he was talking about politicians and the fact that they were so different that only one thing the most successful politicians had in common and it was the ability to marry above themselves. and he pointed out that both governor romney and i did that, of course. and then my two daughters, trish and julie. they have arrived here from buffalo. they are getting their share -- they had a little haggling but they learn to handle it. anyone that lives in our family learns how to be heckled. we go directly to the questions because i know we have a panel here that will have a number of questions and we have a full hour for those questions. >> mr. nixon, under your government -- billions of dollars -- be more specific and tell us which programs you would repeal? >> when i was speaking particularly of programs, i was referring to those that dealt with the problems of poverty in the cities. i was referring to many of the poverty programs, the job core program, and i'm referring to some of the app

he was the mayor about 45 miles north of salt lake city.was often on facebook in what apparently was his last post, he celebrated what he said were millions voting in the afghan elections. then he wrote this about tomorrow's election back at home. quote, whether the republicans or democrats win, i hope we all remember that we have far more has americans that unites us than divides us. major taylor served through multiple deployments. he's survived by his wife and seven children. seven. you see them in the pictures there. a happy family. a proud father. on his facebook page utah's lieutenant governor wrote and i quote, utah weeps for them today. this war is once again cost us the best blood of a generation. we must a rally around his family. we wish his family and friends peace and strength and thank them for his service and the words he left us on the eve of this important election. the news continues now. i'll be back live at 11:00 later tonight. >> anderson, thank you very much. we're also live in washington d.c. on election eve. i'm chri