langley went along with that mood. it did not seem further research that i did that there was a different show and the layoffs between the white women in the black women and the words seemed to get around even after world war ii and a lot of black churches and the lounges of lack high schools that there was this amazing job opening for black women at langley. >> would the say congratulations and again i know mom and dad are proud. i spoke to your mom and we are all very proud. have you got the chance to view the whole movie and my question is if you have is it fiction nor is it accurate quick time and historian and they often take it as the gospel true signs to know what i'm looking for. >> that's a question everybody wants to know. i haven't seen the whole movie. they are still working on it. they are working on record time because they are excited about it and they want to make sure that it's in the theaters definitely by january and possibly early previews in december so they are still working on it. the thing for m

now the langley punks will get to see their works on one of the more prominent movie scenes in our area>> they're in a group of good council student who got to >>> it was the 1970s and they were a group of local high school students with a movie camera, called the langley un punks. >> 30 years ago they met a series of short films met with critical acclaim. >> now they're reuniting for a sequel that premieres tomorrow night. >> mark segraves introduces us to one of the original langley punks, whose woork we still see every day. >> if you've picked up a copy of "the washington post" bill o'leery has captured some iconic moments. this picture of marion barry after his arrest when he was just an intern. but before he was snapping pictures, he was part of a group of teenked filmmakers who called themselves the langley punks. >> this is the late '60s, we had grown up watching laurel and hardy and the three stooges and just the classic silent and early sound slap stick comedies. and that's what we wanted. we wanted to just make people laugh and have a good time. >> reporter: dave nutty comb jo

they called themselves the langley fun. >> as we show you this morning, now they are reuniting for a sequel premiering tonight. >> reporter: if you picked up a copy of the "washington post" over the past three decades, you have probably seen his work. photographer bill o'leery shot his first picture as an intern. but before that, he was part of a group of teenager filmmakers who call themselves the langley punks. >> it was the late '60s. so we grew up watching "the three stooges" and classic comedy films. and that's what we wanted. we wanted to make people laugh and have a good time. >> reporter: he joined the punks in the early films after they started to submit them to competition to established filmmakers. >> then boom, we gave them ping-pong eyeballs and they would win every time. >> the popularity thing sort of surprised me, yes. because these were pretty crude and rudimentary. >> reporter: the went on to p"intestines from space" and "alcoholics unanimous" in which o'leary worked primarily behind the c came camera. >> i work better behind the camera. >> reporter: the langley pun

they were a group of local high school students with a camera and called themselves the langley punks. >> more than 30 years ago, they made short comedic films met with critical acclaim. now they are reuniting for a sequel that is actually premiering tonight. >> reporter: if you picked up a copy of the "washington post" over the past three decades, you have seen his work. photographer bill oleary captured iconic moments over the years. he shot his first front page, this picture of marion barry, when o'leary was part of the group. >> these were part of "the three stooges" when we had the classic comedy. we just wanted to make people laugh and have a good time. >> reporter: they started submitting their films in local competitions against established filmmakers. >> and then we, just, you know, were drinking peer and throwing things at each other and putting ping-pong ball eyeballs and pretending to be monsters and they would win every time. >> the popularity thing sort of surprised me, yeah. because these are pretty crude and rudimentary. >> reporter: the langley punks went on to produc

we are buying poor quality products and paying more for them, and anya langley -- and unknowingly continuingur support for these practices. what is the solution? one, congress needs to adjust the consignment and health regulations among cafos, banning agricultural -- those, far as labeling we are the ones buying into this. >> you need to compare food labels. educate yourself on what you need to be eating. the fda needs to crack down on its standards and enable more fair and realistic practices on its products. after taking this journey we know the different backgrounds. with an understanding of what we are eating, it doesn't change your diet. now that you are enlightened, it will make you think next time you take a bite. to watch all of the prize-winning documentaries in this studentcam competition visit studentcam.org. ♪ a".this week on "q& >> i learned the value of compromise and discourse through this program. >> a special program devoted to hearing from high school students attending the weeklong u.s. senate youth program, where they share thoughts about government and politics. >> i can

creatures that have traveled a lot of curiosity and then migrated across the planets that are starting langley? all the way down to patagonia over a few hundred generations they did not have to. so i believe we spread across the planet out of the urging and the desire to explore and there has even then a gene identified which correlates with risk-taking behavior that might associate being with and explore when you have explored the earth. >> host: 1969 and landed on the moon. >> is that a horseless carriage? >> and amazing achievement that is a dim cultural memory that is the most stunning technical achievement with an enormous amount of money at the time but yet that was so long ago >>. >> and with that exploration and rex them the budget soared during apollo land retrenched quickly and we cannot afford to spend that much on nasa. and by the factor of two in the technologies are challenging. but there are all these new players. into have other investors and bin the aggregate. >> cordate cooperating? >> and with malice other was some frustration so by the time it was retired civil there was a

we are at langley woods in hertfordshire.hey are a sign that spring has sprung, but they have come a little bit later this year. to explain that to us, is steve marsh from the woodland trust. why have they come later? they are later this year because we have got a colder spring. last year was a bit warmer so colder spring. last year was a bit warmer so the bluebells came out earlier. it is nothing to worry about, they are coming, but later this year. now, you want the public‘s help to map these beautiful flowers. tell us what you want them to do? so through the woodland trust's bluebell watch campaign, we wa nt trust's bluebell watch campaign, we want people to map and tell us where the bluebells are and whether they are native or non native. can you explain that? this is a native bluebell. it droops over. a non native is upright and stiff. it has flowers that are one side of the stem, the non native all the way round. the native has a white pollen, the non native has blue. and the petals on the native curl back and they don'

they are living amongst them. —— langley wood.the uk. they are appearing later this year than normal. this year we have waited a bit longerfor than normal. this year we have waited a bit longer for our bluebells than previous years. last you a slightly milder and warmer than this year. so although we have waited a bit longer, they will be equally as good this year. has taken hundreds of years to cultivate a carpet like this. callous about where they are growing in what you wa nt where they are growing in what you want the public to do with the big blue belt watch. half the world's population of native bluebells are in the uk, and they are our most irreplaceable habitat, and we want members of the public to tell us where they are and whether they are non—native or native, in our big bluebell watch campaign. and this is something that families have come out to have a look at them. tell us about the flowers and how beautiful they are, and what makes them special and distinctive. so what makes them special is they are very valuable to

we are at langley woods in hertfordshire.ome a little bit later this year. to explain that to us is steve marsh from the woodland trust. why have they come later? they are later this year because we've got a colder spring. last year was a bit warmer so the bluebells came out earlier. it's nothing to worry about, they are coming, but later this year. now, you want the public‘s help to map these beautiful flowers. tell us what you want them to do. so through the woodland trust's big bluebell watch campaign, we want people to map and tell us where the bluebells are and whether they are native or non—native. can you explain that? so this is a native bluebell. it droops over. a non—native is very upright and stiff. it has flowers that are one side of the stem, the non—native all the way round. the native has a white pollen, the non—native has blue and the petals on the native curl back and they don't on the non—native. they look incredibly fragile when you see them close up, but are they under threat? to look at this, you wouldn't

this incredible group of african-american women that worked at langley. and i'm very pleased my book to also discuss many women of color. i speak about janessa lawson. she received her degree in chemical engineering from ucla. and today she would just be hired as an engineer but back then in the 1950s, she was hired as a computer. and it took many years for her to become an engineer. she had incredible contributions at the lab. she is one of many women of the diverse group. helen lange is a woman who led the group for a long time. and she was involved in just about every mission you could think of that nasa has run. >> so when you look at margo's book, figures - is a subset of what you're doing with rise of the rocket girls? >> my book was a group of women at the jet propulsion laboratory. and they are different because if such long careers. they worked there for 15 years and then such a broad range of missions. but i think the books really complement one another. there really telling the story of these women of nasa. and it is wonderful for people to kno

and guess what her job was before she went to nasa langley as a mathematician? teacher at mouton high school in prince edward county. she was the math teacher. she also taught choir. she led a really magnificent choir at the school. she also taught character. that's what her colleagues and students said. then and asdid teachers do now. barbara was fighting for equal. she led this walkout. i guess one of the points i wanted to tell you is she had it all planned up until the point where she came out behind the stage and made this impassioned .peech to her colleagues she had it all planned out to that point. she didn't really have a plan for after that. she did not know she was going to become part of this lawsuit. she did not know and number of the consequences that were going to happen as a result of what she did. know after the , sheme court ruled in 1954 did not know prince edward county would lead the nation in a dubious honor of closing the entire school system for five years so that they didn't have -- to avoid having white children and black children go to

good news is that great teachers can get jobs everywhere regardless of color go work at able to nasa langley. and help get the man on the moon. but the challenge is now a fighting for equal, great teachers, great curriculum, great facilities. it is a very challenging one. >> a short portion of an holton's remarks. you can see the program tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> here are some of the programs this holiday weekend on c-span. therday, a nasa briefing on discovery of seven earthlike planets orbiting a nearby star. using theurrently hubble space telescope to study the planets to determine if a have hydrogen helium dominated atmospheres. >> the pros and cons of genetically modified foods posted by public square los angeles. there is nothing that you buy in any of the grocery stores. >> easter sunday, the easter egg role event. a visit to the african history museum in washington. >> i knew the nation was thirsting for this museum, but i have to confess, i did not know that the reaction would be this positive and this strong. of federal judges to discuss the history of the bill of right

it put a real big whack on his beliefs and competency coming from langley. over here, shauna is coming up the microphone. >> i have a side question. i have worked on the internet for four years. couldwondering, you explain what you meant by desperation to the internet. that is something i have never heard and i have worked on the internet since the beginning. >> when you are looking at arpanet, can we create a fast and efficient way to communicate securely. you had the very -- desperation at the highest levels. . the idea that we need to create technologies that will give us a leg up on what the soviets are doing. you want to claim that as a civilian question mark >> internet and arpanet are two different things. they have to be disambiguated. >> the world wide web. >> further, i will get off this and talk to you about it afterwards. i do believe that what you said is factually incorrect. based on having interviewed people who were in leadership positions during the 70's. it is not like the bowling green massacre. but i think you are not right. >> all right.

you can see it at the langley school.l show you another camera here at winston churchill high school, 52 degrees. getting the kids up to the bus stop, maybe a sweatshirt would be comfortable this morning, but 73 degrees by drop off, a cool start and a nice, mild afternoon. let's spring ahead into the weekend outlook. the weekend is not looking that fantastic. it's going to be cooler than average. try for now saturday, i would recommend if you're heading to the arlington arts festival in clarendon this weekend, i would definitely go on saturday, good and ifoking you're running on sunday morning it could kick off at 8:00. want to dress warm and dry. one to two inches of rain, beginning to wrap up monday of last -- next week looking pretty dry and seasonable. sounds like things are starting to you busy for you, julie? julie: we have got our hands full, a number of accidents on the road for those traveling on the greenway. tractor-trailer took out part of the guardrails. right side of the roadblock right now. definitely somet

i think at langley, they are saying this is a hard-line republican who has certain views in congressnd he has the ability to look at information independently and say maybe now i have a different view. let me say why this is important. the iran nuclear deep. mike pompeo was tough on the iran nuclear deal. now the intel guys are saying regardless of what you thought in congress, our thought is if they are complying. this is a clue that says he can. >> one person who hasn't condemned wikileaks yet. >> the president. let's see if he considers it a hostile intelligence service. panel, thank you. >>> president trump swore the united states would not be the world's policeman, but after dropping the mother of all bombs in afghanistan, is the president livin living up to that promise? that's next. you might not ever just stand there, looking at it. you may never even sit in the back seat. yeah, but maybe you should. ♪ (laughter) ♪ you need one of these. you wouldn't put up with an umbrella that covers you part way, so when it comes to pain relievers, why put up with just part of a day? aleve

thomas jefferson, then mclean high and langley high.our schools in all of maryland are also in our area. winston churchill, thomas wootoon, poolsville and walter johnson all taking top honors. >>> doug, we were talking earlier about all the rain and all the green around us. i feel like the first -- soon as we get a little bit of sunshine, the vines are going to take over my whole house. >> the weeds will be attacking us. >> that's what happened last time when we saw these conditions and then the sun came out, pollen went sky high. >> we remember. >> that won't be quite as high. but i think we'll get more pollen the next couple days here. that's one bad thing, but everything's growing pretty good. you might have had to mow the lawn for the first time over the past week or so. if you haven't done that, this week's probably going to be a good week to do it. tomorrow, you may be able to get out there. for the first part cover. you see the clouds, current temperatures, 61. winds northeast at 16. gusts up to 20 and 25 miles per hour. that mad

the sign of leo are said to be difficult to resist, and a handsome roller derby referee named roy langley they wed in 1951 and have a daughter named teri, but the marriage soon goes over the rail. >> roy was very jealous of any attention that ann got, especially from men. i believe he expected them to be settled, and that wasn't what ann wanted to do. >> what ann wants is to go back to roller derby, and she does. the couple divorce, roy's mother raises teri while ann tours the globe. >> when she was on the track, she wasn't only queen of the track. she was queen of the world. ♪ >> color tv allows ann to amp up her flamboyant style. >> annie would color her hair. >> when i come back, you're gonna be so sorry... >> she'd do part pink, part green, part blue, and in those days, that was not the thing to do, but annie did it. >> one of her nicknames -- demon of the derby. after a few broken schnauzes, the most famous is banana nose. >> banana nose! >> banana nose! >> then in the late 1960s, she grabs the attention of a certain 8-year-old boy. >> it was a saturday morning, and all of a sudden,

mclean, langley, oakton woodson round out the top five.nd, they're in montgomery county, churchill, wooton, poolsville, walter johnson and richard montgomery. >>> across the country, schools are warning parents about a popular series, it's called 13 reasons why, it takes on the sensitive topic of suicide. >> been all over social media today, but some mental health experts think the show glamorizes suicide. you've been tweeting us to tell us what you think about this after several montgomery county schools sent letters home to parents. >> seemed like a good plot, with a girl committing suicide. >> reporter: asher is a seventh grader and explains why he watched the netflix series 13 reasons why. >> it's about a girl who commits suicide and leaves 13 tapes with a friend to tell why >> reporter: it's not intended for viewers younger than 17. critics say it glorifies suicide. asher told his mother about it after he watched it. >> i didn't think it was a bad thing. i don't think if glorifies it. >> reporter: do you think it encourages other kids

one source said they didn't want it to be buried in a safe at langley. >> this is a table of contentsse interested to find it. the white house under president obama was suspicious of the trump administration or of the fbi or of which part? which branch of government coming in for 2017 that would let this information go dormant? >> great question. it looks like they were suspicious of the trump administration because they were concerned some of this intelligence and evidence implicated the administration in collusion. it hasn't been proven. we know some of the evidence included intercepts that showed contacts with trump associates and contacts. >> they get access to this report seeing the listing of information and learning how it's been categorized around the hill. >> larger effort which the times about the effort to spread intelligence around to declassified the lower level of secrecy some more people could see it. sean spicer referred to this. they feel this was inappropriate and the obama administration trying to tar the trump administration with the russia stuff inn fa stuff unfai

he gets back to langley and calls me up if you go to jail they will bail you about the president said is there anything more you could be doing? i said not within my authorities he said not exactly what i asked you. is there more you could do if you had the authority? said i will get back to you. with the of lawyers and operations if we had the authority what more could redo? probably became up with three baskets of stuff for days later i am in the oval if we had the authority this is what we would do there is fine print in the book in a sense we americans were trying to be in full measure liberty security and privacy. where is the balance? one of the techniques the intelligence with substantial authority intelligence was is foreign domestic much more than it did. would make london from? right here. so the challenge was how did you close that gap consciously as a way to ensure we would not overreaching? slip was three baskets of things to detect a foreign enemy who may be physically in the united states are at least with communications would be in the united states. i briefed congress

devin nunes thing unfold was i remember the accounts of dick cheney in the iraq war driving over to langley to basically meet with analysts to essentially squeeze them to produce what he wanted to see about weapons of mass destruction in iraq. and we saw how that turned out. like the idea of the white house coming to some intelligence conclusion and then using the intelligence agencies and community to produce that, to back fill and reverse engineer that, that can be very dangerous. >> oh, it can absolutely be dangerous. look, when intelligence and politics mix, it is a toxic brew, and that is why there is supposed to be a firm, dividing wall between the worlds of policy and intelligence. of course intelligence officials have to go brief policymakers, but analysis is supposed to be unbiased, unvarnished, based on the facts and intelligence and assessment of those facts, not on any sort of political influence. >> so you've now got -- we learn more and more. to the extent we learn about what the status of the russian investigation is, it happens entirely through the press and entirely through

i work with aten langley are patriots, and i am honored to lead them. they have my trust, and as long as i'm lucky enough to have the best job in the world, i promise you that cia be tireless in our mission to keep america safe. thank you all very much. [applause] thank you for saying what we all wanted to hear. i forgot to say this at the beginning. zarate is going to lead in the question. we will take cards from people. we have people who will collect them, and then we will assemble them. hold up the cards, and you people walking around who will get them collected. >> let's not hold these up like penalty cards. pompeo, what a privilege it is to be with you, to be able to moderate this discussion, your first public discourse, a privilege for me to sit on your transition team and help you as much as i could. you do not need it, friday. full disclosure -- i am a fan of the director's. i'm not here as an unbiased journalist. i want to thank you all for attending. the ground rules, we will have a half an hour discussion. then by 4:00, please have your ques

the men and women i work with at langley are patriots, and i am honored to lead them. they have my trust. they have my faith. and as long as i'm lucky enough to have the best job in the world, i promise you that cia will be tireless in our mission to keep america safe. thank you all very much. [applause] >> thank you for saying what we all wanted to hear. i forgot to say this at the beginning, under secretaries or zirate will be taking questions. ds and we will be collecting them. thank you, director. let's not hold this up like penalty cards, ok? [laughter] bewhat a privilege it is to it was a privilege for me to sit on your transition team and help you as much as i could. full disclosure, i'm a fan of the director. i'm not here as an unbiased journalist. i want to thank you all for attending. just to go through the ground rules again, will have about a half hour of discussion, then by 4:00, please have your questions submitted, that i will take those questions and ask the director. at the end of 4:30, i ask that you remain seated or standing and the director can move

but would you pass on our you can't tell gratitude, i see people at the halls at langley, thinking about tucking their kids in at night, but they're also thinking about really hard issues and they need great advice, and sometimes they need it fast. >> thank you, senator. you make a very valuable point about these men and women who labor in anonymity to keep this country safe. >> grateful to be able to have you engaged, you've got a tremendous background to deal with these hard legal all by yourself. you've been around a lot of these hard conversations and have been through it. we are glad to have someone who can engage in that. i need to ask you one that your predecessor has also said is hard. so recently, in fact this week, caroline krass, the person you're replacing, had a speech and in her speech at georgetown university law school, of all the issues she's dealt with, she listed this. she said, i think the hardest legal questions were those that surround cyber. it's an evolving area of the law. trying to determine answers to questions like what constitutes a use of force, where the me

. >> any time i'm at langley and i walk down the halls, i see people think they're thinking about tucking their kids in at night. they're counting on having a really good counsel because they deal with really hard issues. they need great advice. sometimes they need it really fast. >> you make a very valuable point about these men and women who labor in enminty to keep this country great. >> you've been around a lot of these hard conversations and been through it. so we're glad. i need to ask you that your predecessor has also said is hard, so recently, in fact, this week the person you'll be replacing had a speech and in her speech at georgetown university law school, of all the issues she listed this. she said, i think the hardest legal questions were those that surround cyber. it's an evolving area of the law trying to determine answers to questions like what constitutes the use of force, where are the measures to combat such a use of force. they're really difficult issues and they're issues we're struggling with on this committee. there are issues that this others have complained about

can get jobs everywhere now regardless of color and dorothy baughn was able to go on and work at langleyand help get a man on the moon but the challenge is now off fighting for equal, great teachers, great curriculum, great facilities and our urban core is a very challenging one. >> that's a portion of what anne holton had to say about education challenges. you can see her entire, starting at 8:00 eastern c-span. and now bbc parliament reviews the major events that occurred in the house of commons in the united kingdom since the beginning of the year. topics include the london terrorist attack, the official start of the brexit negotiations and u.s. uk relations under the trump administration. nasa heard about the uk's response to donald trump's anticipated state visit.

by the director to not only defend the interest of the agency as a whole but to signal back into langley's willing to defend the interest of the agency as a whole. and you heard throughout high praise from the director of the men and women of the cia and i was a recruitment tool, too. he was calling on people to ply the cia. i think from his perspective, morale is much better and the fact that the president and the white house are now focusing on and relying on intelligence -- for example, in the syrian reaction, that in and of itself is a good signal. and i think this will mature over time, as we talked about yesterday. >> is there a man who can talk back to donald trump? >> i think so. you heard this yesterday. he said, look, we are presenting things to the president that run counter to some of his assumptions. and the president actually is accepting that. and is willing to hear that. and i think director pompeo is a smart man. he graduated number one in his class from west point. >> something that donald trump will tell you any time you bring his name up. trump respects that. and he r

great teachers can get jobs everywhere now regardless of color, and dorothy von was able to work at langleynd help get the man on the moon come up with the challenges now of fighting for equal, great teachers, great curriculum, great facilities in our urban core is a very challenging one. announcer: that was a short portion of an holton's remarks. watch the entirety tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. some of theere are programs this holiday weekend on c-span. 8:00 p.m. eastern, nasa briefing on the discovery of seven earthlike planets orbiting a nearby star. >> we are using the hubble space telescope to determine if they have hydrogen or helium dominated atmospheres. announcer: followed by a discussion on the pros and cons of genetically modified foods in los angeles. >> those of us who do this, we think that all plans are gm o's because there is nothing you buy in your grocery stores that hasn't been genetically modified. announcer: easter sunday at 10:30 a.m. eastern, the white house easter egg roll event for the last four presidents. then, a visit to the african-american histor