marcus mcallister is on our program, what is this group. it's a violent prevention organization that operates throughout the country and the united states, we look at violence to the health perspective, the way we look at violence is that we treated using disease control methods. host: what does that mean? we interrupt the transmission of violence, we try to interrupt it and change the behaviors associated with that particular spread of that epidemic. then we change group and community norms, which plays a part in violence spreads, one of the number one predictors of violence is a previously violent events we have been taught and is as easy asthis phenomenonthn coughing today, and if you cough on someone and then they cough on someone it spreads. that's the same way with violence. how individuals are exposed to it, and they are more likely to be violent. the: how do you track when disease is popped up? and how do you interrupted? we use a lot of data, we work in various cities throughout the country. we get the data based on those the clust

host: marcus mcallister is our guest this morning, the group's cure violence.is the national community cornet or. here is the model, assess the , engaged community leaders, identify community partners, identify hospital partners, re-examine the data, hire and train credible workers, and diplomat the program. you talk about interrupting the violence, so it does not spread. how does it spread? guest: from one person to the next, as easily as i'm here with you now. argument, iave an go back to my neighborhood and talk about how me and greta got into it. and people who don't even know you, when they see you, now i've infect them. them.ected it's very easy for a person to infect their friends. it spreads from one person to the next, and easily because it's like imposing their will on your friends. when one incident happens, another happens. that's why we say epidemic ways. it starts small, it might've started with someone stepping on my shoes in a club, then a fight broke out, then guns were pulled, then the neighborhood got involved. it spreads like that, from one

thursday morning, marcus mcallister on reducing inner-city violence in chicago and other cities by using methods associated with disease control. then the manhattan institute's rafael continues our discussion on gun violence and potential solutions to stop it. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern thursday morning. join the discussion. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: saturday morning, book tv is live at the mississippi book festival for the fourth annual literary lawn party at the state capitol in jackson with discussions on race and identity, seven history, u.s. politics, and presidential leadership. authors include the author of "loving," geoff davis with his pulitzer prize-winning book "the gulf." another author speaks with the former mississippi governor. her book is "the great revolt." and author frank williams with "lincoln as hero." -- livelive set saturday for the mississippi book festi

coming up, thursday morning, marcus mcallister, reducing inner-city violence in chicago and other cities using methods and strategies. rafael men while continues our discussion on gun violence and so -- potential solutions. live at 7 a.m. eastern, thursday morning. join the discussion. afterwards,ght on retired marine corps lieutenant colonel -- on gender biased in the military. she's interviewed by todd --. is not female marine paid attention to as a quality marine, the not held to a high standard coming out of boot camp, had is that affect her? becauseroblem is that, the marine corps does not want to change what happened to that foundational level, and because everything is so segregated, the stereotypes persist. as i mentioned earlier, they thatinto the perception women can't because they are women. the lack of respect is legendary. recruits, you hear them -- i should be sent to the fourth battalion purred it becomes normal to say derogatory things about women. that is part of the dilemma that women have in the marine corps. that is the culture that they are brought into. >> watch aft

cities with marcus mcallister of cure violence and raphael mandell --'s the manhattan institute's -- the manhattan institute's rafael mangaul. ♪ host: good morning, everyone. 16th.thursday, august we are going to start with your thoughts on gun violence and what should be done about it. read the headlines about chicago and heard the president talking about the murder rate in that city. while the numbers are trending down, it is not just chicago. baltimore, memphis, detroit among others dealing with violence. should the government step in or should state leaders be responsible? is it more laws that are needed to restrict gun ownership or

washington journal live every day with news and you.y issues that impact coming up, thursday morning, marcus mcallister of cure inner city reducing violence in chicago and other cities by using methods and strategies associated with disease control. then manhattan institute's rafael continues our discussion on gun violence and potential it.tions to stop be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. morning.hursday join the discussion. >> this week, book tv is in prime time. 8:00 p.m., microsoft president brad smith with the computed. artificial intelligence and its on friday,iety and adam bellow talks about publishing books from the right and left. watch book tv this week in prime time on c-span 2. afterwards, aon retired colonel on gender bias military. a marine is not really catered to, not really paid attention to, to develop her as a quality marine going into boot highand then not held to a standard coming out of boot camp? how does it affect the by herion of her colleagues? >> the problem is that because to marine corps doesn't want change what happens at that foundational level, and becau

coming up thursday morning, marcus mcallister on reducing inner-city violence and saccade .o -- in a chicago 'sen, manhattan institute continues our conversation on gun control. sure to watch washington journal , join the discussion. "afterwards,"t on a retired lieutenant marine corps member on violence in the military. she is interviewed by a reporter. it is not really paid attention to as a developer of a quality marine into boot camp. how does that affect the progression of your career? >> the problem is that because the marine corps does not want to change what happens at that foundational level and because everything is so segregated, those stereotypes persist. the stereotypes sort of feed into the perception that women cannot because they are women. then they are not respected. the lack of respect between men and women in the marine corps is legendary. hear male workers who are slower that they are women, that they should be sent to fourth .attalion it becomes normal to say derogatory things about women. that is the dilemma that women have in the marine corps when they graduate

coming up this morning, marcus mcallister on reducing inner-city violence in chicago and other cities by using methods and strategies associated with disease control. then, manhattan institute's rafael manuel continues our discussion on gun violence and potential solutions to stop it. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7 a.m. eastern this morning. join the discussion. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on furling talkshn about his book, apostles of revolution: the struggle against the old order. andf they could come back see america today and see that the most important play on broadway now and for the past several years is a play that lionize his alexander hamilton and vilifies jefferson and ignores payne, and see the about distribution of wealth in the and the amount of money that diffuses american politics today, they would fear that many of these things that are going on in the united states today bore an uncanny resemblance to the england that they had revolted against. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. at the center for immigration studies in washington ,d.c, the

tom, mcallister and that 16-year-old suspect are facing several charges, including attempted robbery and elder abuse. but authorities are also looking into whether this was a hate crime. tom? >> marcus, thank you. >>> next, to an abc news exclusive on the search for that missing iowa college student. mollie tibbetts, who vanished three weeks ago after going out for a run, tonight, we're hearing from a neighbor who says he saw her jogging by his house just before she disappeared. abc's alex perez back on the story tonight. >> reporter: tonight, we're hearing from devin riley, who says he could be one of the last people to have seen mollie tibbetts before she vanished three weeks ago. >> probably about 8:30, i would say, and i remember seeing her jog. >> reporter: in an exclusive interview with abc news, riley says he was sitting on his porch with his daughter that night. >> i remember what she was wearing. >> reporter: authorities won't comment on witnesses, but riley says he was questioned by investigators who searched his home. mollie, seen here just a day before she went missing. so far, investigators have interviewed some 300 people, including wayne cheney, who was convicted of s

mcallister and that 16-year-old suspect face charges of attempted robbery and elder abuse. but authorities are also looking into whether it was a hate crime. marcusws, los angeles. >>> coming up, the woman busted for a dui telling officers she can't go to jail because she's too pretty and describing herself as a clean, thoroughbred white girl. >>> and bette midler back on broadway in an iconic role. her interview with robin roberts next on "world news now." iconic role. her interview with robin roberts next on "world news now." my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? actually, you do. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line. crest gum detoxify works below the gum line to neutralize harmful plaque bacteria and help reverse early gum damage. and, now there's new crest gum & enamel repair. it gives you clinically proven healthier gums and helps repair and strengthen weakened enamel. gum detoxify and gum & enamel repair, from crest. gums are good, so is my check-up! crest. heali gum detoxify and gum & enamel fe.epair, from crest. ♪ did you ever know that you're my hero ♪ >>> that's our tribute to nypd, clearly. bette midl