. >> judy miller and national editor rich lowery . jim with the american conservative mag wreen . host of the upon combs show. fox news watch is on right now. ♪ despite the bipartisan support for the deal, it is a deal no one want to take credit for. >> there was not much joy either in washington. the showdown over the debt ceiling has been averted but the fight over the national debt and deficit has only just begun. the debt deal dominated the news conference after president obama signed the bill in law after months of heated negotiations. leading up to the deal, the media seemed like everybody was on the same page. they wanted the deal to get done and have a bill to sign . then he signs it and then the story is different, isn't it? >> you could think they are dancing to the tune of wall street to make sure they are maid off and we wake up to realize nothing was aleviated. the media are only now catching up to that when jake tapper asking jay carney. can the president walk and chew gum. the media is turning on him a bit. >> the deal gets done and these are the headlines. spending

rich lowery. [applause] . >> thank you. notwithstanding you, everyone.hank you -- thank you, everyone. thank you for that kind introduction. i think you might have a career in radio with that voice. it's like being introduced by casey kasem or something. it's a pleasure for me to be here with you-all tonight. let me assure you that i'm insear in that sentiment because as a very conservative guy who lives and works in very liberal new york city, it's a pleasure for me to be invited anywhere. it doesn't happen very often. just to give you an idea of the odd existence we have as conservatives at "national review" in new york city. for the longest time our offices were located directly above the headquarters of a rap recording studio. called loud records. very aptly named. the most interesting part of this juxtaposition was in the spring and summer we open up our windows, this unmistakable odor would waft up and i regret to report on a lot of days "national review" was produced in the haze of marijuana smoke. i'm glad to see we have some fans marijuana in th

jack lowery an original owner of the cracker barrel restaurant or civil bullard who owns granel. >> weo fend for ourselves and do what we had to do to survive. >> we don't mind getting our hands dirty and getting the job done. we know we will be rewarded for that. >> what helped the lumbees is know they had to become entrepreneurs and support them sfrls. >> they haven't trained to be capitalists trained to be communist. everything needs somebody's approval. >> manage most indian land. indians compete to serve on tribal councils because then they can give out the government's money. >> you can help your relatives and help your girlfriend. can you help your girlfriend's momma. it's a great program. >> not so great for the majority of indians. because the government owns most indian property, individuals rarely build nice homes or businesses. >> no individual on the reservation owns the land so they can't do anything with it they can't develop it. let's look at my tribe. we have title and deeds to our land. that's the secret. i raise cattle. red angus cattle. i can do what i want to becau

. >> reporter: c cholesterol- loweri ng drugs may help prevent strokes in young people.hers in finland followed more than 200 stroke patients between the ages of 15 and 49. they found that those who took statins on a regular basis eliminated their chances of a second stroke. those who took statins at any time after the first stroke lowered their chances of another episode by 77%. while the study is limited, younger stroke patients should consider take the drug. >>> smoke, high blood pressure and obesity during middle age could shrink the brain. california researchers looked at more than 1300 middle-aged patients without dementia and found hose who smoked had high blood pressure or were obese developed lesions on the brain and lost brain volume. >>> and here's something we know. some exercise is better than none. a new study in the journal "circulation" shows people who get just 2.5 hours of moderate activity a week lowered the risk of heart disease 14%. people who do less than the minimum recommendation also show improvement. those are some of the day's top medical stori

jack lowery an original owner of the cracker barrel restaurant or civil bullard who owns granel. >> wend for ourselves and do what we had to do to survive. >> we don't mind getting our hands dirty and getting the job done. we know we will be rewarded for that. >> what helped the lumbees is know they had to become entrepreneurs and support them sfrls. >> they haven't trained to be capitalists trained to be communist. everything needs somebody's approval. >> manage most indian land. indians compete to serve on tribal councils because then they can give out the government's money. >> you can help your relatives and help your girlfriend. can you help your girlfriend's momma. it's a great program. >> not so great for the majority of indians. because the government owns most indian property, individuals rarely build nice homes or businesses. >> no individual on the reservation owns the land so they can't do anything with it they can't develop it. let's look at my tribe. we have title and deeds to our land. that's the secret. i raise cattle. red angus cattle. i can do what i want to because i

in some stance, sitting down with sophisticated people who told their lead story late joseph lowery, andrew young. it wasn't so hard because i just felt as a student i'd studied korean black conflict in brooklyn. i'd never felt whiteness as a barrier except in the sense that we are all limited by who we are. on the other hand, who we are is also gives us privileged access. so can then study women, can then study women? if i really believed that was the impediment, obviously they are impediment. the political side, i was worried about certain people not talking to me. one of the foot soldiers who have wanted to talk to simply said i'm tired of white people writing the story of our black lives in getting rich off of it. i said to the silo, you talk to anybody who's talked to me. it's not what i'm up to. i'm not going to beg you. i argued with him. i said fine, but i really did feel a kind of humility with the foot soldiers because they can't protect themselves and their story hasn't been told. so these are people who were king's bodyguard, who in philadelphia, mississippi, one year aft

jesse jackson and julian bond and andrew young and many others, joseph lowery, and many others that truly were alongside with the integral part of the effort of the 1960's. those of us know that while leadership has expanded and changed, while we do have an african-american in the white house, and at the department of justice, black people in congress in city hall, county government, state legislature, that our continuing role is to be the conscious of this nation, to challenge this nation to continue to work to achieve the dream of dr. king. it is important that those who say nothing has absolutely changed since the 1960's are absolutely wrong. those who say, america has arrived and equal opportunity is abundant in flowing are equally wrong. we must give credence in credit to the distance we have, while seeing today, 2011, the dedication of this wonderful memorial and the time for each and every one of us to reaffirm our commitment to social and economic justice, the important work of this nation in the 21st century. i think the 21st century will be about the economic line, combined with

mary ann march, former adviser to senator john kerry, democratic strategist rich lowery. your hands, who's the terrorist here, and who's the hostage taker, huh? [laughter] >> where i'm with the tea party, so that, by definition, makes me the hostage taker, i think, bill. [laughter] >> disgusted, what it makes me. bill: what's going on here? >> well, i think, you know, when you look at how this year started with joe wilson, republican member of congress standing up during the state of the union and calling president obama a liar, this is where you end up. and i think that's what's so disturbing. and to see gabby giffords appear on the house floor and remind everybody about her shooting earlier this year after the end of that debt ceiling debate which was also ridiculous just shows you how off the rails politics has gotten and why everybody in the country's ignoring washington. be. bill: rich, it was like an e-mail went out to everybody on the left. terrorist and hostage takers? i mean, that was spoken from if everybody. >> yeah. bill: now, why do you work off a talking poi

are expected to attend the event and hear from president obama, representative john lewis, joseph lowery andrew young, members of the king family and others. >> now, a discussion on the state of the book from the gaithersburg book festival, this is more than an hour. >> i've been in the book business for two decades. i am pleased to say that five of those colleagues are assembled here on the stage to discuss the often frustrating industry we love. next week in new york city, people from all corners will gather at oak expo america comedy and of the convention for every aspect of the injury. i suspect many topics with the same subjects in new york next week or so please sit back and they offered you in c-span viewers an exciting chance to see behind the curtain on the power to determine what you've read in the future. michael noris. a senior analyst at the book firm and book of june report. without further ado, i'll turn things over to michael. enjoy the panel. >> thank you very much, jeanne. my name is michael norris and in a senior analyst from simba information. with me today is mark la

jesse jackson and julian bond, amos brown, andrew young, and many others, joseph lowery, many othersrt in the 1960's. those of us who believe today -- lead today civil rights organizations know that while leadership has expanded and changed, while we do have an african-american in the white house, we do have an african- american at the department of justice, black people in congress, city hall, a county governments, state legislatures, that our continuing role is to be the conscience of this nation, to challenge this nation to continue to work to achieve dr. king's dream. it is important, and i say all the time, those who say nothing has changed since the 1960's are absolutely wrong. those who say that america has arrived and equal opportunity is abundant and flowing are equally wrong. we must give credence and credit to the distance we have come while seeing today, 2011, at the dedication of this wonderful memorial, a time for each and every one of us to reaffirm our commitment to social and economic justice, the important work of this nation in the 21st century. do boys said the 21

somebody out, you and the blue suit wearing a purple tie you get a better reaction this just you jim lowery in the building come out. if you have an audio capability listening and transmitting, that's the technological piece of equipment we would like to have. the other issue and a barrier for us is the misconception if you will -- a misconception by the media and a misunderstanding of the public of what this equipment and this technology is. i will present to you that the platform that we're using at the uas is new because of micro and nanotechnology we are allowed to bring this to a smaller piece of equipment. the technology, the equipment that we're using has already been vetted through our court systems. the constitutionality is already there we're not using new technology for any technology information that has already been vetted. we are sensitive to the citizens' concerns for their fourth amendment rights violations and we want to make sure we don't vital those. and we are very sensitive to those issues and we will make sure that we operate within the law but we get a lot of misunder

doctor lowery was lying in his hospital room recovering from a heart operation. and he was surfing the television and he happened on c-span. and i was doing one of about a half a dozen our presentations on the floor of the house on emp, and he happened to tune in at the beginning of that our. he stayed with me during the whole hour. he was retired, and he was ph.d in electrical engineering. he really got fascinated by emp and he did a lot of work study on it, and he wrote a novel. the satan legacy was the title of the novel. i don't know how many others have read the book. newt gingrich came by my office a couple years before that, and i don't read novels. so i wouldn't know him, but bill forced in was within. bill was a very well known novelist. and bill had written a story about an emp attack, and they gave me a little notebook with a prepublication, draft, of one second after. i came to the office a couple weeks ago, and outside the door was a big box. i thought gee, what is that? it was 500 copies of one second after newt gingrich had called and asked if i wo

jesse jackson and julian bond, amos brown, andrew young, and many others, joseph lowery, many othersad today civil rights organizations know that while leadership has expanded and changed, while we do have an african-american in the white house, we do have an african-american at the department of justice, black people in congress, city hall, a county governments, state legislatures, that our continuing role is to be the conscience of this nation, to challenge this nation to continue to work to achieve dr. king's dream. it is important, and i say all the time, those who say nothing has changed since the 1960's are absolutely wrong. those who say that america has arrived and equal opportunity is abundant and flowing are equally wrong. we must give credence and credit to the distance we have come while seeing today, 2011, at the dedication of this wonderful memorial, a time for each and every one of us to reaffirm our commitment to social and economic justice, the important work of this nation in the 21st century. dubois said the 21st century would be about the color line. i believe it

rijh lowery will talk about the party of lincoln at 8:15.communicators" takes a look at cyber security at saturday the 6:30 eastern. >> the ayes are 74 and the nays are 66. >> with the debt ceiling bill signed into law, watch the debate from the house and senate floor and see what your elected official said and how they finally voted with the cspan congressional chronicle. there is video of every session and complete voting records and when members return september, follow more of the preparations process including daily floor action and committee hearings at c-span.org/congress. >> the house of representatives has been a out a which already this year including this week. have you got a week's vacation yet this year? >> she tries to take a slightly irreverent view on washington and the u.s. that we are willing to step outside the box and try something different to figure out how to make tv news exciting and entertaining and informative again rather than, i'm sorry, the garbage that it has dwindled down to be. >> to talk about her show on sun

lowery was lying in his hospital room recovering from a heart operation and was surfing the television and happened to be on c-span and i was doing about one of a half-dozen presentations on the house on emp, and she turned in at the beginning of that hour and stayed with me during the whole hour he was retired and was a ph.d. in electrical engineering and he really got fascinated by emp and he did a lot of work and he wrote a novel. the legacy was the title of unlawful. i don't know how many others have read the book. new gingrich came by my office a couple of years before that, and i don't read novels, so i wouldn't know him, but bill was with him and apparently as a very well-known novelist bill had written a story about a emp attached we would like them to be knowledgeable about emp is. my wife listens to my presentations at emp and said why would you want to talk about that because all you are doing is giving our potential enemies some ideas about our vulnerability because emp is certainly the most tv to asymmetric warfare that you can imagine, and i told her not one in 50 america