weird going -- stan: we're going to talk about the --der of mary fagan in them and the trial of leo frank. let's talk about who was mary today, the murder of a 13-year-old girl would be tragic, there have been thousands of 13-year-old girls who had been murdered since 1913. we are still talking about this one. why? who was mary fagan and why are we talking about this case? steve: she was a 13-year-old child labor who did a repetitive task. she inserted rubber erasers into eraser tips at the national pencil company in downtown atlanta, day after day, hour after hour, she earned pennies an hour. she had no hope of going to high school, forget about college. thathe terrible thing was atlantic capitalists and industrialists thought this was good. they thought it was hygienic to have children working in factories. the mothers and fathers of these children knew it was not good. they knew it was absolutely wrong and they were ashamed and upset that they were so impoverished they had to send their children off to earn pennies an hour in factories. off at agewas cut 13. we know very little about h

afternoon, this exploring the events of the april 20 6, 1913 murder of mary fagan in mariana, georgia -- marietta, georgia. sunday afternoon at 4:00 p.m., the 1975 documentary on the supply and demand of fossil fuels in the u.s. and the look at alternative energy sources. get the complete we can schedule at c-span.org. -- weekend schedule at c-span.org. all weekend, american history tv is featuring santa rosa, california. the 1906 san francisco much ofke destroyed santa rosa, with extensive structural damage to downtown. comcast cable partners worked with staff to explore the rich history. learn more about the history on american history tv. >> we looked in the north. a looked like smoke out of train or something. house into the storm because we thought it might be storming. we had to tie wet rags over our mouths just to keep from smothering. the old-timers said they had never seen nothing like that. sealed, but that dust came through somehow. even the stucco houses. you had to mount really good when it was over -- mop really good when it was over. today we will be looking at our dust

on april 26, 1913, 13-year-old girl named mary fagan was murdered in marietta, georgia. soon after, a jewish faster -- factory owner was arrested and charged with the crime. talks aboutve oney this in his book, "and the dead shall rise: the murder of mary phagan and the lynching of leo frank." he explores the other suspects, the possibility that anti-semitism played a part in the conviction, and our that the case became sensationalized because of the new york times. the georgia historical society hosted this hour and 45 minute event. welcome, i am steve oney,

saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m., in his book "the dead shall rise" the author explores the murder of mary faganthe arrest and lynching of leo frank. sunday afternoon at 4:00 p.m., the documentary on the supply and demand of fossil fuels in the u.s. and the look at alternative energy sources. get the complete we can schedule at c-span.org. parks sunday on "-- >> sunday on "q&a" the author to the companion book "landmark cases" tony morrow on the cases featured in the supreme court's new term. tony: one of the judges that did not get a position because of this suit and the supreme court dead -- dealt with this. it was called marbury versus madison. -- thoseas one of them judges. the court said, basically, he probably deserves some remedy, but the remedy that congress has provided for this goes beyond the power of congress -- the theority of congress, so, supreme court was going to strike down that a law -- that law. this is something the court had never done before, you know, declaring an act of congress unconstitutional. >> that is sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern and pacific. on monday, as the

steve own he explores the events of the april 26 1913 murder of mary fagan in georgia and the arrest and lynching of a jewish factory owner. sunday, the 1975 federal administration on the supply and demand of fossil fuels in the u.s. and alternative energy sources. get our schedule at c-span.org. >> this week, world leaders are in new york to speak at the united nations general assembly. president benjamin netanyahu argued against lifting sanctions against iran. his remarks or 40 minutes. > ladies an prime minister netanyahu: ladies and gentlemen, i bring you greetings from jerusalem. the city in which the jewish people's hopes and prayers for peace for all of humanity have echoed throughout the ages. thirty-one years ago, as israel's ambassador to the united nations, i stood at this podium for the first time. i spoke that day against a resolution sponsored by iran to expel israel from the united nations. then as now, the un was obsessively hostile towards israel, the one true democracy in the middle east. then as now, some sought to deny the one and only jewish state a place among t

on c-span3 saturday afternoon at oney author steve discusses the events of the 1930 murder of mary fagan in georgia and the arrest and killing of leo frank. sunday afternoon at 4:00, the 1975 federal energy administration documentary on the supply and demand of fossil feels in the u.s. and a look at alternative. energy sources. get our complete schedule at www.c-span.org. >> treasury secretary jack lew spoke in the financial services roundtable in washington, d.c. he told congress that the federal government will hit the debt limit on or about november 6, a few weeks earlier than previously expected. he also discussed a range of other fiscal issues. he is interviewed by roundtable president, ceo and former governor tim pilante. this is about 45 minutes. francis: good morning. i am the executive vice president of government affairs here at the financial services roundtable. secretary lew is here and will be out in a minute or two. but first, i want to talk about the safe 10 initiative. is here and will be out in a minute or two. but first i want to talk about the safe 10 initiative. we st

in the dead shall rise," author steve onie explores the events of the 1936 murder of 13-year-old mary fagan marietta, georgia, and the arrest and lynching of jewish factory owner leo frank. and sunday afternoon at 4:00 on "real america," the federal energy administration documentary on the supply and demand of fossil fuels the u.s. and a look at alternative energy sources. get our complete weekend schedule at c-span.org. >>> next, a debate on canada's foreign policy between party leaders stephen harper, thomas mulcair and justin trudeau. topics include canada/u.s. relations, the keystone xl pipeline and the current syrian refugee crisis. you'll hear all speakers speak in french and english, which is customary in canada. this is just under two hours. >>> you don't know which of your factories will be demolished. >> russia's political leaders are not just rulers of their nation, they're country's owners. >> you don't know which of your arguments will be totally destroyed. >> i'm not prepared to sacrifice the african continent for some free-market ideology. >> and then you've got to come back

american history on c-span3, saturday afternoon at 2:00, steve oni explores the murder of 13-year-old mary fagan in georgia and the arrest and lynching of a jewish factory owner. sunday afternoon at 4:00, on real america, the 1975 federal energy administration documentary on the supply and demand of fossil fuels in the u.s. and a look at alternative energy sources. get our complete weekend schedule at c-span.org. >>> we're live on capitol hill this morning for the next in a series of congressional hearings on the recent toxic waste still at the gold king mine in silv silverton, colorado. they will hear from local business owners and county officials about the costs and the environmental fallout related to the spill. this event occurred when a company contracted by the epa to remove pollutants from river water mistakenly released toxic elements into the river during their work. the epa has taken responsibility and they have created an operation to clean up the damage. by the way, the other hearings in this event on capitol hill, the other capitol hill hearings on the gold king mine spill are avai

afternoon at 2:00, in his book "and the dead shall rise," steve oni explores the murder of 13-year-old mary faganin georgia and the arrest and lynching of a jewish factory owner. sunday afternoon at 4:00, on reel america, the 1975 federal energy documentary on the supply and demand of fossil fuels in the u.s. and alternative energy sources. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >>> at the u.n. general assembly, mahmoud abbas accused israel of breaching all agreements and accords. he said action long as israel refuses to adhere to agreements, then his government could not continue to be committed to the same agreements, including the oslo accords. the foundation for the middle east peace agreement. >> translator: due to time constraints i shall not be able to discuss how many israeli nati violations are being committed against our people, how many repress receive laws have been issued by successive israeli governments. the latest of which is the instruction -- governmental instructions given to fire live ammunition at and arrest and repress peaceful palestinian demonstrators. where do you see t

in his book "the dead shall rise," the author explosive events of the april 26, 1913 murder of mary fagan marietta, georgia and your rest and lynching of jewish factory owner leo frank coul ank. and then on real market, the documentary about the supply and demand of fossil fuels in the u.s. and a look at alternative energy sources. get the complete weekend schedule at c-span.org. announcer: "washington journal" continues. passel is on your screen and he is with the pew research center. onew report out by pew immigration to the u.s.. what is the top line you want to report? guest: we did has stored. he looking at the 1965 immigration act. emigrants59 million have come to the country in the last 50 years. there are not all here. thoseare 43 million of still here, but immigration accounted for 55% of the andlation growth since 1965 it has had a profound impact on the racial and ethnic composition of the country. host: what was that 1965 law? the 1965 law removed and national origin quotas that have been in place since the 1920's. those quotas had been set up basically to favor immigration fr

on american history tv on c-span his book "and the explore theise" we death of 13-year-old mary fagangeorgia and the arrest and lynching of jewish factory worker leo frank. and sunday at 4:00 on reel america, the 1975 federal energy administration's documentary. get our complete weekends schedule at c-span.org. "washington journal" continues. is david guest shepardson. he is the washington bureau chief at "detroit news." thank you for joining us. explain to was exactly what volkswagen did that was illegal and how it was caught. guest: this went over a seven-year period. the company was required to pass tough where u.s. diesel emission standards. when diesel fuel burns, it it releases a lot of emissions linked to smog and other health problems. that is why the u.s. instituted these standards. in 2009, they came out with a new diesel car engine that would meet these standards. when the epa and other regulatory bodies tested these vehicles, they appeared to pass. out lateras found through testing through a couple of universities and nongovernmental organizations was that gw was using's -

his book "and the dead shall rise," the author explores the events of the murder of 13-year-old mary fagan in marietta, georgia, and the arrest and lynching of jewish factory owner leo frank. and sunday afternoon at 4:00 on "real america," the 1975 federal emergency administration on the supply and demand of fossil fuels in the u.s. and the look to alternative energy sources. get our complete weekend chedule at c-span.org. >> the supreme court is scheduled to begin its new term on monday. earlier this year, a poll for c-span on the supreme court and the impact of its decision. you can see here from the poll some of the decisions are more familiar than others to americans. roe v. wade at the top. 67% of americans familiar with that. 46% of americans familiar with brown v. board of education. and it goes on from there. here to talk more about the supreme court decisions and c-span's upcoming series "landmark cases" is the executive producer mark. tell us hor about this series? why is c-span doing it? >> all of our history series really need to lend currency to our current programming and whe