in alameda county, lonnie rivera, abc 7 news. >>> stay here with us. more to come. fears in florida are reaching from the bay area. >> coming up, how the zika virus has travelers >>> fire officials say there is good news to report about the soberanes fire in monterey county even though it does continue to grow. it is now more than 31,000 acres. but the burn area is impacting fewer people so cal fire has decided to close a evacuation center at carmel million dollars. it is 15% contained and burning for a week. >>> and the massive sand fire which has burned 38,000 acres is now 85% contained so real progress to report there tonight. the fire has killed one person and destroyed 18 homes and forced thousands of residents to evacuate their houses. also evacuated were about 50 from a nearby shelter. where did they end up? the california state prison in lancaster. >> we are the only dog program at a maximum security prison in the state of california. >> so to be able to be in this program and interact with these dogs and gentlemen, it gives me life again. it gives me my spi

>> no word on how much money the lawsuit is seeking in damages. >>> nicole mitchell here now for lonnie quinn. the heat is back pretty much after some rain earlier today and overnight. >> t caused -- it was a problem. it caused us some flooding concerns and then the sunshine came back out and we warmed up although not as significantly as the last couple of days. it's a little more comfortable in terms. temperatures. a lot of temperatures in the 80s. anthony from new jersey, temperatures into the 80s. also sharing a picture of how nicely the sunshine did come back out once everything cleared out a little bit. 85 degrees ava saying that rainfall today almost an inch out there. but beautiful blue skies and a lot of people were seeing that rain. so an inch was typical as we were headed out the door this morning. a few places got more especially into new ey earlier so it depended where you are. all needed because most of the region has been dry if not in drought conditions. this is a look out there. beautiful right now. partly sunny skies 83 degrees. relative humidity in the 60% range so a l

abc7 news reporter lonny riviera has the story. lonny? >> reporter: that trailer is back in law enforcement custody and the individuals responsible for taking it are locked up. officials are relieved to have the $50,000 trailer back. >> the gate won't open. we had traffic and cars backed up, trying to get in and out. >> the burglars hit the business across from his company. >> some of the things are no defense against, you know? >> detectives say it happened over two nights but detective work led them to this area in oakland. >> we received a tip and were able to find it. >> reporter: they arrested two people running a chop stop. >>> tonight people in san diego and across the country are mourning a police officer shot and killed during a traffic stop last night. police say he was a 16 year veteran of the force, who was married and had two children. the second officer was expected to survive. >>> can't begin to put in words of emotion and feelings. this is one of the most difficult and heart wrenching situations for a police officer to go

abc7 news reporter lonny riviera has the story. lonny? >> reporter: that trailer is back in law enforcement custody and the individuals responsible for taking it are locked up. officials are relieved to have the >> the gate won't open. we had traffic and cars backed up, trying to get in and out. >> the burglars hit the business across from his company. >> some of the things are no defense against, you know? >> detectives say it happened over two nights but detective work led them to this area in oakland. >> we received a tip and were able to find it. >> reporter: they arrested people running a chop stop. >>> tonight people in san diego and across the country are mourning a police officer shot and killed during a traffic stop last night. police say he was a 16 year veteran of the force, who was married and had two children. the second officer was expected to survive. >>> can't begin to put in words of emotion and feelings. this is one of the most difficult and heart wrenching situations for a police officer to go through. >> at this point

this weekend on american artifacts, we take a "hard hat" tour with director lonnie bunch. here is a preview. as derek says, this is the first time i have seen this. this is an interactive lunch counter that will allow the public to bring their own knowledge, put together their own stories around civil rights .ovement it is capable of being used by individuals and classes so teachers can control how this would work. that's not bad. a 12 inchn this on screen, so this looks much better. >> i'm glad you like it. >> it cost enough. the point is that throughout the museum we are trying to find all the different ways, different platforms, to educate. this talks about the civil rights movement itself, the struggles, challenges, but we also wanted to be able to have some artifacts that would really be dramatic and help people understand the power of discrimination. entire program at 10:00 p.m. eastern time on american artifacts here on american history tv, only on c-span3. 1 atarting monday, august 8:00 p.m. eastern time, the contenders, c-span's 14 part series which helps with the

. >> reporter: lonnie hancock represents the east bay. >> think about what it says about the impact on that truck driver's life. he will never be the same. >> reporter: our investigation found the officer in that case remains with chp as do according to state employees salary data at least 33 of the 53 highway patrol settle elemements we fou. the chp commissioner acknowledges a rift between communities and law enforcement. it's a gap he says chp is working to close. >> the more information i provide the better off we are. >> reporter: the commissioner says a dramatic decline in the last several years demonstrates progress. >> the state has paid out $25 million. is that too much? >> to the average person that is a lot of money. it's a lot of taxpayer money for you to have to do that. we contact millions and millions of people. if you multiply that over ten years -- >> do you learn from these mistakes? >> i think in all those cases you can assume no lessons learned, that it's not true at all. >> reporter: how do you tell the public. >> there is training being done. one doesn't always see

. >>> donald trump tweeted good news, lonnie is speech got more publicity than any in the history of politics, especially if you believe that all press is good press. live from quicken loans arena in cleveland. >> reporter: the trump campaign hoping to put all of this finally behind them tonight with the help of a big speech from mike pence, if you don't know much about him you're not alone. recent polls showed 86% of americans don't know enough about mike pence to have an opinion. all of that makes his speech the most high-stakes introduction president since sarah palin in 2008. when donald trump introduced mike pence as his vice president last week, some observers compared it to an arranged marriage. the trump campaign hopes pence can spark truelove. >> it may be arranged that it has to work for both their sakes. >> reporter: tonight mike pence will undoubtedly described himself as a christian conservative and republican in that order. music to the ears of conservatives skeptical of trump, but the men disagree on issues like trade and trump's controversial muslim band, the campaign

i want to start off this evening, this round table by thanking lonnie bunch. he thanked a lot of people, and i echo those thanks. it takes a lot to put on a conference like this and get a lot of very busy people in one place at one time. but i also want to thank and acknowledge lonnie for what has been a decade-long labor of love. you know, he was in chicago before. so we loaned him to this project. but it has been a decade of hard work and struggle and maybe some surprises along the way. and i'm sure as we stand on the threshold of the opening of this historic new institution, this powerful institution, that none of us will be disappointed? and so thank you, lonnie, to you and your staff and to all the hard work that is making what we are anticipating possible. [ applause ] i also want to invite all of you here tonight to come to the next two days. because as i look out at the audience, i can't see all the faces, but i know they're there. some of the most prominent and distinguished historians are in this audience, people who have made time to be here for thi

she is in for lonnie quinn. and what about that weekend, nicole? >> we c got through everything today, it was so lovely outside. so as the sun broke through, temperatures were much cooler. here were some of those totals and we have a few more clouds out there right now. but partly sunny skies, a temperature of 83 degrees. and a lot of us over an inch of rain, some places closer to two inches of so balance mar, new jersey, parts of new jersey got the rain earlier so saw some of at one inch. this was needed rain. almost the whole area is in a drought. some of the worst of that is in suffolk county. so the beaches are not appreciating it but it was definitely needed rain. here's the radar right now. more quiet than the soaker we saw into the morning hours. but we have a little bit of rain here. so if you are near port jervis, for example, you're seeing some of that go through. it will stay spotty through this evening. then some the weekend. i'll talk about exactly when because we still have beach chances coming up. back to you guys. >> thank you. >>>

i want to begin with you lonnie.mp there, you know, he thought he should not have gone into iraq. pence voted for the iraq war. trump is sending two messages here. we're together on this stage even if we >>> you know, fred, nothing about this campaign has been conventional so far. i would guess that the vetting process that was used through which governor pennsylvania emerged probably was not conventional either. while it's pretty clear that they have a disagreement on that issue, i'm not sure it matters very much to donald trump. he's going to run his kind of campaign. if there are differences, he's going to say, i'm at the top of the ticket, i'm the guy going to be calling the shots. yes, we may have had disagreements but that doesn't matter anymore. that's one important factor they have to evaluate. even if they see mike pence and like the fact that trump picked him, at the end of the day it is donald trump at the top of the ticket and that's the guy they'll be voting for. >> it was a 29-minute scattered intro of

i want to start off this evening, this roundtable, by thanking lonnie bunch. he thanked a lot of people and i echo those thanks. it takes a lot to put on a conference like this and get a lot of very busy people in one place at one time. but i also want to thank and acknowledge lonnie for what has been a decade long labor of love. he was in chicago before, so we loaned him to this project. but it has been a decade of hard work and struggle and maybe some surprises along the way. and i'm sure as we stand on the threshold of the opening of this historic new institution, this powerful institution, that none of us will be disappointed. and so thank you, lonnie, to you and your staff and to all the hard work that is making what we are anticipating possible. [ applause ] i also want to invite all of you here tonight to come to the next two days because as i look out at the audience, i can't see all the faces, but i know they're there, some of the most prominent and distinguished historians are in this audience, people who made time to be here for this conference, who

lonnie is away. nicole mitchell is in talking about the weekend and maybe some rain. >> yes, but it's a mix. misty, just a couple showers out here. temperatures around the area, 70s still, some places have dropped into the 60s. temperatures cooler than they were yesterday. and we'll be a little more comfortable in the overnight period. taking a look at a couple of our reports out here, nancy, 75 degrees. saying that they got about an inch of rain there. my garden rejoicing. probably. because long island has had some of the biggest drought areas. a lot of our areas in drought. but parts of suffolk county are severe. as we head out tonight, still a little misty. we had a lot of rain earlier today. and then just some spottier showers as we've gotten through the evening hours. partly cloudy morning sky, 78. feels like temperature is 80. so just a little bit warmer out here. warmest day for the whole year at 95 degrees. today much more comfortable.s and then right on average for you on low temperatures at

. >> fox's lonnie would know has his story. >> reporter: it was just one of one of dozens to land atoday in the pilot 16-year-old isaia cooper a student pilot who is attempting to the youngest african-american to fly around the continental united states. the first leg com ton to sacremento. >> it's like five minutes in the plane and i was like wow. time passes fast. >> reporter: isaia is part of an inner city aviation program designed for at risk kids run by the tomorrow's aero nautical museum. aviation is not on the radar of kids from compton. isaia witnessed his first murder when he was seven. acquaintance was shot just last week. >> you have gangs, you have guns and violence. >> he left the program a few years ago -- >> i started hanging with the wrong crowd and i started doing bad things. >> reporter: he made a drastic change after considering his future. well wishers greeted him at the airport today his instructor in tow. >> he has long way to go. he has dream and he's heading in the right direction. >> reporter: when he gets his pilot' license after turning 18 plans to be the y

. >> in sacramento lonnie wong fox news. >>> rejecting calls to recuse herself into the investigation of their use of the private e- mail server. today, lynch said that she would accept the prosecutors, expressing regret of the private conversation she had with bill clinton. >> i wouldn't do it again. >> loretta lynch admitting that the private 30-minute conversation between she and former president bill clinton on the tarmac on monday raised suspicion. even though the two just spoke about family andgolf. >> but it really was a social meeting, that meeting with president clinton does not have a bearing on how it will be reviewed. >> and because that means that she could not even be briefed. the white house meanwhile, they are now saying that it is staying out of the matter altogether. >> i have not raised it directly with the president as he believes that the matter should be handled with that regards to politics. >> reporter: donald trump plans to meet with the indiana governor mike pence today sparking speculation about their presumptive nominee's vice presidential picks. also make

as lonnie said, this is a human story. it is also the story of america. with, again, the declaration of independence and go all the way through the dread scott decision. we want you to understand that african-americans were involved in the development of the united states from the beginning. you will see where documents like the 1803 louisiana purchase, 1808 and the international slave trade, 1820, 1850 coppermine. kansas-nebraska act. document that he would have learned in school, malcolm to life through the african-american lens. as you mentioned, there are many documents that we thought out, speeches, sermons, newspaper articles written by african-americans, speaking back to the moment. you get an understanding about how african americans helped develop the notion of freedom, liberty, citizenship. >> let me take you back to one of our most important artifacts, slave cabin from south carolina. let's go back and look at the cabin. when we were preparing to build this museum, the number one issue that people wanted to talk about in the number one issue pe

. >>> nfl hall of famer lonnie lot is set to begin formal negotiations with city and county leaders in his plan to save the raiders. lot is hitting up some investors that want to build a stadium near the current stadium. the oakland city council will discuss the matter in closed sessions next week. >>> pg&e crews still at work this morning to seal up a gas leak in the south bay. coming up at 5:00 the street closure and what crews are saying about the impact in the neighborhood. >> two men actually fell off a cliff in southern california while playing pokemon go. up next the video that captured the rescue that saved their lives. >> we're looking at a commute that is not too bad if you are driving on 24 westbound it's off to a nice start on the way to the tunnel. >> and if you like the fog bank it's off to a nice start. it's much more of an impact we had yesterday. low clouds over oakland. it was clear at this time yesterday. >>> welcome back it's 4:42. two men tumbled off a seaside cliff while playing pokemon go. >> kidding. >> no, i'm not kidding. here's the video. i recognize that cli

lonnie thompson: it doesn't matter whether you're living in peru or the united states or china, you willmpacted by this change. narrator: but something can be done. people are already adapting to combat climate change.

at the new smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture with its director lonnie bunch. >> we were>> able to get an amazing collection of movie posters. an early oscar movie poster from the 1920's. then this is part of our job to help people relearn history they think they know. that movie poster is known as one of most important black film directors in the late 1930's. >> sunday night at 8:00, historians talk about the process of writing a presidential biography. for our complete american history tv schedule go to c-span.org. >> next on american history tv, author and historian david silkenat looks at the confederate defeat at the end of the civil war and the idea of southern honor. explains howkenat generals, politicians and citizens in the north and south concept of honor and how that perception shape to their decisions during and after the war. this hour-long event was part of the annual summer symposium hosted by the gettysburg college and civil war institute. >>

. >> reporter: the state senator lonny hancock authored a law that would ban the high capacity magazines. would ban the loan of a weapon to anyone without a background check and make it a crime to file a false report that a gun was lost or stolen. >> the gun safety regulations are good for california, and they do good for the country if we can get washington to take some action. >> reporter: the governor did veto four other bills passed by lawmakers and the new laws are expected to be challenged in court. eric thomas, abc7 news. >>> san francisco police have arrested two men in connection with a union square jewelry store last week. this surveillance video shows one of the burglars smashing it on grace jewelry. police say the thieves stole $500,000 in merchandise. the owner says the value was closer to $2 million. investigators arrested 24-year-old andreas garrick and lonis pitts. >>> 8:36 is the time. santa clara county patrol have confirmed that two mosquitos have tested positive for west nile virus. this affects 91225 and they have scheduled fogging for next week. west nile virus does

. >>> donald trump tweeted good news, lonnie is speech got more publicity than any in the history ofolitics, especially if you believe that all press is good press. live from quicken loans arena in cleveland. >> reporter: the trump campaign hoping to put all of this finally behind them tonight with the help of a big speech from mike pence, if you don't know much about him you're not alone. recent polls showed 86% of americans don't know enough about mike pence to have an opinion. all of that makes his speech the most high-stakes introduction

the $2,100 he lonnie dress sold out online in less than one hour after mrs.trump's speech.. > that is a who the dress. i was just going to -- you took the words out of my mouth, girl. although the white version that milan yeah wore is currently sold out. there are other colors like who the pink and jet blackt and those are still available online. how much is the dress again? >> like $1,400 or more. the black one is $1,400. it's excessive. > good luck with that. >> exactly. an out powering of support for a homeless teen who is determined to go to how complete strangers are stepping up to help coming up next. > this college student proudly posing in h his new dorm room made an i be credible gurney to get here.get fred barly is homeless.home erode his little brother's bike six hours to register for glasses at gordon state collegee in georgia. police found him sleeping in a tenth on campus. office he evers were so moved bd his determination they paid for him to stay in a motel. a go fund me page was set up for fred. the success for fred page is now no longer taki

among them, berkeley senator lonnie hancock's bill would bar high capacity magazines holding more than ten rounds. another co-sponsored proposal for lost or stolen firearms. other bills, clarify stealing a firearm as a felony grand theft. limit the purchase of one per month. and firearms only loaned to family members. all the bills are headed to the governor's desk. jerry brown has been vocal about the number of gun laws coming his way. he's likely to sign some and perhaps veto others. >>> i wish i had sort of a genius cap and a crystal ball and predict his decision-making. it's always been a little tough on this issue. but it's my hope that he'll do the right thing and sign a good number of those measures. >> won't have to wait long. the bills will be signed no later than tomorrow when the governor leaves for a european vacation. >>> it's no secret that the booming population and surging housing prices created a mega region. researchers say more people than ever are living outside of our nine bay area counties. but commuting in for work. take a look at this map. the mega region includ

>> reporter: state senator lonnie hancock supports a law that would ban high capacity buns.thers ban bullet buttons, require background checks to buy ammo, and ban lending a weapon to anyone without a background check and make it a crime to file a false report that a gun is lost or stolen. >> gun safety regulations are good for california and would be good for the country if we can get washington to take some action. >> the governor did veto four other vetoes passed by lawmakers and the new laws are expected to be challenged in court. eric thomas, abc 7 news. >>> san francisco police have arrested two men in connection with a union square jewelry sto store burglary last week. this surveillance video shows one of the burglars smashing a jewelry case on june 23rd. police say they stole a half million in merchandise. the owner of the store says the value was closer to $2 million. investigators arrested 24-year-old andreas garrett and carnell pitts. police released these crystal clear surveillance photos after the heist. >>> mosquitos collected in two zip codes tested positive f

, ramell hicks, brandon knowles, reginald turner, trayvon ilson, shelton ellis, fredrick johnson, lonnie king, amar'e catchings, stanley boston, sica hampton, eric berjon, alfondia kelly, arrell guy jr., marshell hillson, robert barnes, kenette wit consider, willie pittman. we were led during our sit-in by an icon, congressman john lewis, and i was very, very, very proud to participate and would do it again. he's fond of referencing a dream he shared with his mentor, a mentor of many of us, dr. king, the dream of the beloved community, a place where people of all races, creeds, religions and gender identityification can live together in peace -- identification can live together in peace. certainly interests' no place for assault -- certainly there's no place for assault rifles in the community. there's no place for gun rights for criminals and the dangerously mentally ill in the beloved community. and the beloved community, no child has to live a life where going to the park risks them from being mowed down by a stray bullet. i will keep fighting and speaking out until we honor these vic

lonnie chen, robert zimmerman. robert, get some honey and lemon.commendation here. >>> new criminal charges brought against state employees in the flint water crisis. how they intentionally hid signs of lead poisoning. that's next. y do ll it travel season for nothing. ♪ this summer at choice hotels the more you go the better. now get a free $50 gift card for staying just two times. so go. book now at choicehotels.com when a moment turns romantic why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical

lonnie calling in from florida, president re of obama's reaction to yesterday's attack. in a statement he said i condemn in the strongest terms what appears to be a horrific errorist attack in nice, france, which killed and wounded dozens of innocent civilians. our thoughts and prayers are families and other loved ones of those killed. i've directed my team to be in french officials and we have offered any assistance they may need to investigate this attack and bring those responsible to justice. we stand in solidarity and artnership with france, our oldest allies, as they respond to and recover from this attack. are getting your reaction to this the latest in the series to happen in cks europe as well as in the united states. democratic line, we have scott calling in from carson city, nevada. morning, scott. caller: good morning. host: and what's your reaction to the events yesterday, scott? well, it's just it's something that we're going to this is ome time, and because what we are doing over in the middle east is working forces. special and what we're witnessing now i

early look at the new smithsonian museum of african-american history and culture with its director, lonnie bunch. the museum opens its doors to the public in september of this year. >> we were able to get an amazing collection of movie posters such as the ones behind you. that's an early oscar michelle movie poster from the 1920s. and then this part of our job is to help people relearn history they think they know. that movie poster is from spencer williams. he is known by most people as playing in "amos and andy." he was one of the most important black film directors in the late '30s and '40s. >> sunday night at 8:00 on the presidency, historians jon meach meacham, meacham. go to c-span.org for our schedule. >>> coming up next on the presidency, "washington post" journalist bob booed ward reflects on abraham lincoln's legacy and how it's affected a number of his successors, including richard nixon, ronald reagan and barack obama. this is part of a lincoln lecture series at the university of illinois college of law. which focuses on president lincoln's continuing relevance 150 years after

early look at the new smithsonian museum of african american history and culture with its director lonnie bunch. the museum opens its doors to the public in september of this year. >> we were able to get an amazing collection of movie posters such as the ones behind you. that's an early oscar michaud movie poster from the 1920s. and this is -- part of our job is to help people relearn the history they think they know. that movie post jer from spencer williams. he is known by most people as playing in "amos & andy" but he was one of the most important film director in the late '30s and early '40s. >>> then historians john meach m meacham, annette gordon reade talk about writing american history." >>> coming up next, the second part of a series of lectures on abraham lincoln's legacy hosted by the illinois college of law. last week we heard from "washington post" journalist bob woodward who reflected on abraham lincoln and the 16th's president's influence on his successors. columnist george will looks at judicial review and the constitution. he argues that majority rule is inseveritiable bu

lonnie thompson: it doesn't matter whether you're living in peru or the united states or china, you willacted by this change. narrator: but something can be done. people are already adapting to combat climate change.

6:00 we'll take a look at the new miami of african-american history and culture with its director lonnie bunch. >> we were able to get an amazing collection of movie posters such as the ones behind you. that's an early oscar movie poster from the 1920s and then this is part of our job is to help people relearn history they think they know. that movie poster is from spencer williams. he's known by most people as playing in amos and andy, yet he was one of the most important plaque film directors in the late '30s and '40s. >> and sunday historians jon meacham and ron churnow talk about the process of writing a presidential biography. for our complete schedule, go to cspan.org. >>> join us next saturday for c-span's issues spotlight. our focus will be on police and race relations. you will see president obama at the memorial service for five police officers shot and killed in dallas as well as republican senator tim scott of south carolina and his speech from the senate floor about his own interactions with police. our program also includes one family's story about an encounter with police

it was -- remember lonnie davis, the former clinton adviser who i really like, he's a feisty guy, heargue, and i appreciate that about him. he tried to point out what hillary clinton did was no different than what connell did back in 2009 where he wasn't charged with anything, but he had a private e-mail account; right? here's the big difference. hillary clinton had a private server, e-mail account off the grounds of the state department. this is when people started using e-mail. so e-mails weren't used back in 2000 and 2001 that much; right? had it in his office where it was monitored by the state department. and it wasn't that much of a -- you didn't use it that much back then. that was -- we should point out back in 2000 it was somewhat pree-mail in terms of what the government did. so since then, there were all of these statutes where the government has to have control of your e-mails on certain things, particularly top secret stuff. liz: well, we will be carrying the hearing live tomorrow. >> what time? . liz: i don't think there's an exact -- 10:00 a.m. we will be following it,

edition coming out and the memoirs of a mother and her murdered children and this is the foundation lonnie jim line number on day is foundation that i have started. >>[timer dings] >>thank you next speaker please. >>good evening mme. pres. and board members my name is adam thompson today practitioners are delivering over 50,000 public petition signatures to the mayor and the board of supervisors have been collecting over the past 60 days sending a clear message that san francisco residents do not support the san francisco chinese consulate interfering with our communities and extending the persecution of the following.for in san francisco we feel this is meaningful because it shows that san franciscan's kr and we care about the values of our great nation and we care about the minority of our group and that this is being discriminate against in china. >>[timer dings] >>thank you speaker please >>thank you for the supervisors we present an opportunity to share the details of this event and the assault on the street as well as the[inaudible] and number two that are officials we request that y

hard hat" tour of the new smithsonian museum of african american history and culture with director lonnie bunch. here is a preview. >> there it sits, the first time i've seen this. this is an interactive lunch counter that is going to allow the public to bring their own knowledge, put together their own stories around the civil rights movement. it's capable of being used by individuals but also classes. so teachers can control how this would work. and so, that's not bad. ok. i've seen this as a 12 inch screen. this looks much better. but the point is -- >> i'm glad you like it. >> cost enoguugh. throughout the museum, we are trying to find all the different ways, the different platforms to educate so that this talks about the civil rights movement itself the struggles, the challenges as bill framed it but also wanted to create, have some artifacts that would be dramatic and help people understand the power of discrimination. >> watch the entire tour on sunday 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. eastern time on american artifacts here on american history tv only c-span 3. each week, american artifact

at the new smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture with its director lonnie bunch. >> we were able to get amazing collection of movie posters such as the ones behind you. that's an early oscar movie poster from the 1920s. part of our job is to help people relearn the history they think they know. that movie poster is from spencer williams. he is known by most people as playing in amos and andy. yet he was one of the most important black fim drlm direct. >> historians talk about the process of writing a presidential biography. for our complete american history tv schedule, go to cspan.org. >>> wheaton college history professor teaches a class on the evolving northern war aims in the civil war. he describes how public support for emancipation correlated with whether union forces were perceived to be winning the civil war. he also argues that lincoln was seen as unlikely because of the state of the war in 1863. >> our focus today is going to be on the period roughly from lincoln's announcement of the emancipation proclamation through the end of the war. can i as

early look at the new smithsonian museum of african-american history and culture with its director, lonnie bunch. the you moo semuseum opens its the public in early september. >> we got an amazing collection of movie posters such as the ones behind you. that's an early oscar michelle movie poster from the 1920s. part of our job is to help people relearn history they think they know. that movie poster is from spencer williams. he's known by most people as playing in "amos and andy. . "yet he was one of the most important film directors in the late '30s and '40s. sunday night at:00 on the presidency, historians jon meacham, annette gordon reed and ron chernow talk about the process of writing a presidential biography. go to c-span.org for our complete schedule. >>> wheaton college history professor tracy mckenzie teaches class on the evolving northern war aims during the civil war between unionism and emancipation. he dedescribes how public support for emancipation correlated with whether union forces were perceived to be winning the civil war. he also argues that lincoln's re-election and e

early look at the new smithsonian museum of african american history and culture with its director, lonnie bunch. the museum opens its doors to the public in september this year. >> we're able to get an amazing collection of movie posters such as the ones behind you. that's an early movie poster from the 1920s. and that is part of our job to help people relearn the history they think they know. that movie poster is from spencer williams. he is known by most people playing amos & andy. yet he was one of the most important black film directors in the '30s and '40s. >> and sunday night john meacham and annette gordon reed talk about the process of writing a presidential biography. for our complete american history tv schedule go, to c-span.org. >>> wheaton college history professor tracy mckinsey teaches a class on the evolving between unionism and emancipation. he describes how public support for emancipation correlated with whether forces were perceived to be winning the war. and he argues as lincoln's reelection was seen as unlikely because of the state of the war in 1863. his class is abo

lonnie: another blow to apple in six plays, drops to losing ground in its biggest overseas market.e to being sold to a chinese group. on --berlusconi assists insists on buying a buyer -- on finding a buyer. vonnie: is there a case to be made against the latest gold bull run? apple is losing ground in the battle for smartphones. buyers made up less than 11% of phones sold in may, down from 12% a year ago. while way has increased its lead with a 17% market share. samsung is said to boost spending to maintain a revival across the country. they may boost capital spending by at least five billion dollars for its semi-conductor units. the smartphone market shrinking, they want to build up other major businesses to bring out new products. mark: a transatlantic merger british company agreeing to buy nor tech. a premium over their closing price yesterday. melrose is an investment company that wants to benefit from the growing u.s. construction industry. brexit may be an opportunity for south america. talks -- >> it is an opportunity because the european union can expand. i think it is natur

i would like to start off this evening by thinking lonnie bunch. he thanked a lot of people and i echo that. it takes a lot to put on a conference like this and get a lot of very busy people in one place at one time. i also want to thank and acknowledgment for what has been a decade long labor of love. he was in chicago before so we loaned him to this project. it has been a decade of hard work and struggle and maybe some surprises along the way. i'm sure as we stand on the threshold of the opening of this historic new institution, this powerful institution that none of us will be disappointed. thank you to you and your staff for making this possible. i want to invite all of you tonight to come to the next two days. i cannot see all the faces, but some of the most prominent and distinguished historians are in this audience. people who have made time to be here for this conference, who will prevent papers in the next two days so tonight is really the warm-up act. please come back and participate in the discussion and the debate and you will not be di

edition coming out and the memoirs of a mother and her murdered children and this is the foundation lonnie jim line number on day is foundation that i have started. >>[timer dings] >>thank you next speaker please. >>good evening mme. pres. and board members my name is adam thompson today practitioners are delivering over 50,000 public petition signatures to the mayor and the board of supervisors have been collecting over the past 60 days sending a clear message that san francisco residents do not support the san francisco chinese consulate interfering with our communities and extending the persecution of the following.for in san francisco we feel this is meaningful because it shows that san franciscan's kr and we care about the values of our great nation and we care about the minority of our group and that this is being discriminate against in china. >>[timer dings] >>thank you speaker please >>thank you for the supervisors we present an opportunity to share the details of this event and the assault on the street as well as the[inaudible] and number two that are officials we request that y

, ramell hicks, brandon knowles, reginald turner, trayvon ilson, shelton ellis, fredrick johnson, lonnie king, amar'e catchings, stanley boston, essica hampton, eric berjon, alfondia kelly, arrell guy jr., marshell hillson, robert barnes, kenette wit consider, willie pittman. we were led during our sit-in by an icon, congressman john lewis, and i was very, very, very proud to participate and would do it again. he's fond of referencing a dream he shared with his mentor, a mentor of many of us, dr. king, the dream of the beloved community, a place where people of all races, creeds, religions and gender identityification can live together in peace -- identification can live together in peace. certainly interests' no place for assault -- certainly there's no place for assault rifles in the community. there's no place for gun rights for criminals and the dangerously mentally ill in the beloved community. and the beloved community, no child has to live a life where going to the park risks them from being mowed down by a stray bullet. i will keep fighting and speaking out until we honor these v

at the new smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture with the director lonnie bunch. the museum opens the doors to the public this year. >> we were able to get an amazing collection of movie posters behind you. that's an early oscar movie poster from the 1920s. and then this is part of our job is to help people relearn history they think they know. that movie poster is from spencer williams. he's known by playing in amos and andy. he is one of most important black film directors in the late '30s and '40s. >> and on the presidency, historians john meachum and gordon reid and ron chernow talk about writing a presidential biography. go to c-span.org for the schedule. >> book tv on c-span2, 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors every weekend. here are featured programs this weekend. on saturday at noon eastern, the 18 rnlg annual harlem book fair. it's the largest african-american book fair and the nation's premier black literary event held every year in harlem. our coverage includes black writers and the state of literature, diversity and book publishing. panel

lonnie chen is also with me, a cnn political commentator and former mitt romney public policy directorw tulley, columnist with the "indiana star." welcome to all of you. mike pence and donald trump's appearance on "60 minutes" last night, at times a little uncomfortable because they were not on the same page on a lot of issues. one of those issues was water boarding. before we dive in, i'd like viewers to listen to that. >> water boarding. mr. trump wants to bring back water boarding, and, quote, a hell of a lot more. are you comfortable with bringing back water boarding? >> i don't think we should ever tell our enemy what our tactics are. >> what about that, what about he's publicly said that -- >> i don't think we should -- i think -- >> but are you okay with the idea of water boarding? >> ci inthink enhanced interrogation saved lives. >> you're okay with that? >> what i'm okay with is protecting the american people. >> so, jackie, does it matter if they're on the same page of such issues? >> i think mike pence is on the same page as water boarding as donald trump. he just says it di

speakers today include lonnie a trump, michael flynn, joni ernst and others.live coverage on c-span and listen on the radio app and get video on demand at cspan.org here on c-span two, we are live in cleveland with one of today's convention speakers. arkansas senator senator tom cotten. he is being interviewed by steve, washington editor at large for the atlantic. that's live at 22:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span2. all this week, and next, during the party conventions we are featuring book tv on prime time here on c-span2. tonight books about the future beginning at 830 with alec ross on his book the industries of the future. that's followed by discussion of the book the smartest places on earth. later we have technology. finishing up the evening is steve case with his book, and entrepreneurship vision of the future. that's all tonight beginning at 830 eastern on c-span2. >> tonight on the communicators, >> all were really going through this transition is allowing the customers of this function, the number of registries be named registries and registrars do now

in contrast to the lonnie trump who used michelle obama's words and donald trump who looked into the teleprompter in my humble opinion, reading like a sixth grader. somebody else wrote i don't know that was reassuring and i don't think bill clinton was doing anything other than the rate he wants, which is the cartoon version of her versus the real version of her, somebody who's delivered change for the disabled. and for education, health care is so forth. she's done more than people who spent a lifetime in public policy. maria: how do you make her out to be a change maker would she said clear she will continue everything in place already the president obama has put in place. >> if you look at what she's saying about education and health care. dagen: about everything. she gets down into the weeds. >> you are afraid. people say she does have the bumper sticker version and that is something she'll have to address tomorrow night. hope care she was to expand. trump wants to deny people. >> my question is how does that represent change. >> it is a change for people who are not having healt

edition coming out and the memoirs of a mother and her murdered children and this is the foundation lonnie jim line number on day is foundation that i have started. >>[timer dings] >>thank you next speaker please. >>good evening mme. pres. and board members my name is adam thompson today practitioners are delivering over 50,000 public petition signatures to the mayor and the board of supervisors have been collecting over the past 60 days sending a clear message that san francisco residents do not support the san francisco chinese consulate interfering with our communities and extending the persecution of the following.for in san francisco we feel this is meaningful because it shows that san franciscan's kr and we care about the values of our great nation and we care about the minority of our group and that this is being discriminate against in china. >>[timer dings] >>thank you speaker please >>thank you for the supervisors we present an opportunity to share the details of this event and the assault on the street as well as the[inaudible] and number two that are officials we request that y

lonnie stack kel ford didn't always like the pliem light but she's certainly there now.ck to you. >> john yang thank you. she obviously changed a little bit, gwen. i think she has decided that the limelight is something she could live with. but you did get from that interview that hillary clinton also likes the gritty work, you know, behind the scenes -- >> thenity work. >> she likes both. thenity and the gritty. none of her harshest critics have said she is a show horse rather than a workhorse. as a united states senator she had the reputation of working hard, long and across the aisle and she was a good senator. >> everyone that we have asked, david brooks, about hillary clinton, why is it that we don't know her if she has been around so long, they don't come up with an answer. >> because she is closed. no press conferences, little shell, people see somebody and the ref of us don't see that person. i'm. >> we have had two shorts of speakers. the screamers who seem unaware that there is a mike fine in front of them. and then there's conversational. and then there's a qu

. >> they may be by themselves because i don't think paul -- >> lonnie went in with romney. >> how fascinatingl ever get another national security clearance again. that's what we're talking about. all the staffers that are related are the ones that are going to have a hard time. >> armed services. it's tough. >> remember, all those e-mails were sent to and from unclassified computers. it's not possible within the state department e-mail system to send a classified e-mail from a classified system to unclassified system. everyone who is on the other side of those e-mails was operating from an unclassified system. >> and made that decision. >>> today some members of the republican party are demanding answers from fbi director james comey. joining us from capitol hill, chairman of the house judiciary committee republican congressman bob goodlatte of virginia. he personally raised concerns with the fbi chief during a conversation yesterday. sir, can you tell us a little bit more about that conversation? >> well, good morning, mika and joe. yes, the fbi director actually reached out to me right afte