mr. carmichael: but this is 19 -- prof. janney: but this is 1905. we are supposed to be at the high point of reconciliation and we have veterans saying the same thing. they talk about having to bluegrayte in these events but that is not where their hearts lies. what is antietam have to do -- what is antietam have to do with this? like gettysburg, antietam had since 1862.d ground the cemetery which keith will talk more about is a case in point. gettysburg, it was and remains primarily a union memorial park. antietam,monuments at the overwhelming majority are two union soldiers for regiment. only five are to confederate states or units. that's not counting individuals. gettysburg, or a flurry of regimental monuments went up in the 1880's, few monuments were dedicated here at antietam in the 19 century. i will touch on things that will be talked more about this afternoon. the 1880 dedication of the private soldier monument in the cemetery, 1887, the 51st pennsylvania monument along the burnside bridge, and october of 1894, connecticut dedicated several

mr. carmichael: it's my pleasure to introduce this morning caroline janney. she is the director at the university of virginia and holds the john now professorship in american civil war. she just started this fall. a big deal for the civil war field because the center at the university of virginia is one of the most important institutions in promoting scholarly work as well as reaching out to general audiences. i am happy for carrie and happy for our profession to know she is at home there. she has written a number of books and edited some as well. i will give you the highlights from her most recent book called "remembering the civil war: reunion and the limits of reconciliation" published by the university of north calendar press. her first book is "burying the dead". also published by the university of north carolina. she has received awards including award for remembering the civil war. she is now working on the demobilization of confederate armies after appomattox. in her spare time, she is also editor of the civil war america which is published by the uni

mr. carmichael: pres. trump: i want to think the mayor, governor -- pres. trump: i want to think the mayor, governor, and governor-elect. brock, i want to thank you for the job. it has been incredible. law enforcement has been beyond anything anybody could belief. to see what has happened here, nobody would have ever thought this could have happened so the federal government is behind you. we are all behind each other. jerry and i have been speaking, haveavin ni -- gavin and i gotten to know each other and we will do a great job. this is sad to see. as far asws quite yet the lives are concerned. a certain number, but a lot of people are unaccounted for. this is notling me as bad as some areas. some areas are beyond this, just charred. one thing we have, we have the greatest people in the world looking to help the first responders, fema, and you people are incredible. law enforcement, they never let us down. they never let us down. .e are here kevin, thank you very much for the job you have done and support you have given in washington. do, justything we can

mr. carmichael: it's my pleasure to introduce this morning caroline janney. at thethe director university of virginia and holds the john now professorship in american civil war. she just started this fall. a big deal for the

mr. carmichael: it's my pleasure to introduce this morning caroline janney. she is the director at the university of virginia and holds the john now professorship in american civil war. she just started this fall.

carmichael. is it your believe they are responsible for all the unrest in america tonight? mr. nixon: of course not. no. the ralph brown's and stokely carmichaels are the spearheads of deep resentments that go beyond their way out revolutionary attitude. when you look at the resentments in america, for example in the black community, when you look at the resentment in america on the campuses, you cannot categorize them in terms of -- if these are communist led there , are some communists and it perhaps were people like the ralph browns and stokely carmichaels, is much bigger, no question. >> what we deal, as president of the united states, do to eliminate that? jobs and justice to eliminate all that unrest? mr. nixon: what you have to do is this. you see, people like the browns and carmichaels, the destructive revolutionaries -- they have no plans. some in the hippie group are the same. you ask them what they are for. they are not for anything. they are just against. that is the modern trend. they are just against. what you must do is withdraw spearhem, and their carriers. froma

mr. seller took the backseat to carmichael he became -- just this shadow in the become until he bill a target. so talk to us a little bit about that whole idea and reason i'm bringing that up is because we know nashville connections to both of these men nashville kx to nick and change of leadership, nashville memphis connection here so outside agitator and mark you referred to mr. withers as being inside man. talk to us a little bit about outside man. >> well him itself was behind scenes and in the background right so he was a grassroots organization, that very early on decided to launch voting -- voter registration campaigns in mississippi and bob moses went down there and then started recruiting other people an students volunteered so on and culminated in 1964 with the mississippi freedom summer, and itself operated somewhat quietly behind scenes, and within him the administration you know there was nobody really, it was very decentralizeized in a way and there wasas a chairman, john lewis was chairman for a while and carmickle chairman for a while so they were the face of the organization.

mr. president, that is not so. this came up during the meeting. i said there are thousands of h. rap browns and stokely carmichaels that you and i have never heard of. i knew he was a student of franklin roosevelt. who knows what kind of uprisings there would have been and what kind of ideologies people would have followed if franklin roosevelt hadn't done something about the conditions out of which this discontent occurred. he didn't believe that. he thought they were going around the country and stirring up people. in the south, a lot of people believed that early. things were already until these outside agitators came in here. at any rate, that was a 6-5 vote. by the time we had gone through all this together, our report was adopted unanimously. i wish the public could have seen the things that we saw. david ginsberg said this was the only unanimous report that was adompted by a -- that was adopted by a vote of 6-5. >> things happening at the time before we ask you to reflection, there is one very specific question that i am intrigued by. is there a copy of the original staff draft of the commission report, whi