so i just started now at the museum of college. you will not. say oh you're just one of. those up with a lot of the life that i live and love your kind of if you do good i don't. think he's dead to see if. he's good. at. whatever makes it. all the population became very very miserable our father was not a. if you like a feast before giving a signature give me 20 denis you see and this is how everywhere it's become a system. at least this if you stick. to the defense and let it be difficult to ship to. the. is you'll be via reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. tyson nation full community. are you going the right way or are you being led. direct. what is truth what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a maybe in the shallows. tax rises financial survival guide stacey let's learn a salad fill out let's say i'm a troika and here please response based off the fight well street fraud thank you for. destroying that's true fellowship debt slavery. seemed wrong. wrong just don't hold. any ol

so i just started now at the museum of college if. you will not. say oh you are right you have one of the monocle must you know of. someone who is not only a lot of the law to love to cut off but if you do good i don't. think he's dead to see if. he's going to. do whatever makes it. all the population feel very very miserable our father for nothing. if you are in that office before giving a signature give me $20.00 you see and this is how it is. it's become a system. since he sees this and he says he's done. the political fence and made people the ship i told. him nothing. else look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the 1st law should your identification for should be very careful about official intelligence at the point of view screen is too great trusts are rather than sheer. on various shots and with artificial intelligence will summon the demon. the obama's protect its own existence and existence. join me everything

on it and sort of our culture is to talk having an impact on the arts or it has a huge impact on the arts i mean you know we saw that even museums are starting their own take of college and really quite successful and then we have to like really struggling young artists who normally you know won't get their songs out and suddenly they go viral have a hit on ticked up and record labels start offering their them like these $1000000.00 record deals so record companies are even scouting on tick-tock for talent and but also like you said you know drake j. lo big performance also using tick tocks to talk to push their songs up in the trial so if it really doesn't work and their works because people it is my understanding right that people don't want to dance to these songs and the more people who dances songs the more the song goes around yeah so we had this like everybody's hearing now fleetwood mac the dream song and why is that's a popular popular right now it's from the seventy's it hit the charts again because that was actually a tick tock challenge saw lots of us starting started to make their own videos to the solid and so it got pushed back in the charts so when i

the arts or it has a huge impact on the arts i mean you know we saw that even museums are starting their own to talk of college and really quite successful and then we have to like really struck me young artists who normally you know won't get their songs out and suddenly they go viral have a hit on tick tock and record labels start offering their them like these $1000000.00 record deals so record companies are even scouting on tick-tock for talent and but also like you said you know drake j. lo big performance are also using to talk to talk to push their songs up in their child so if it really doesn't work in their works because people it is my understanding right that people don't want to dance to these songs and the more people who dance to the songs the more the song goes around yeah so we had this like everybody's hearing now fleetwood mac the green song and why is that's a popular popular right now it's from the seventy's it hit the charts again because that was actually a tick tock challenge saw lots of us are starting started to make their own videos to the sound of so it got pushed back in the charts

on it what sort of a culture is to talk having an impact on the arts or it has a huge impact on the arts i mean you know we saw that even museums are starting their own take of college and really quite successful and then we have to use like really struggling young artists who normally you know what get their songs out and suddenly they go viral have a hit on tick tock and record labels start offering their them like these $1000000.00 record deals so record companies are even scouting on tick-tock for talent and but also like you said you know drake j. lo big performance also using tick tocks to talk to push their songs up in their child so that really does the world and their works because people it is my understanding right that people don't want to dance to these songs and the more people who dance and songs the war the song goes around yeah so we had this like everybody's hearing now fleetwood mac the green song and why is that so popular popular right now it's from the seventy's it hit the charts again because that was actually a tick tock challenge saw lots of us are starting started to make their own videos to the solid and so it got pushed back in the charts

of wildlife and humans. the national world war i museum and memorial hosted the event and provided the video. >> now it is my pleasure to er, anuce dr. tell associate professor of history at rhodes collegemphis, tennessee whose research focuses on

there is plenty of pork in the 5533 page 900 billion-dollar covid spending bill, including funding for museums, newspapers, more subsidies for private collegestens of millions for the kennedy center. there is even a section detailing reincarnation of the dalai lama. here to break it all down is brian morgan stern. white house communications director. i will not spend a lot of time with the dalai lama, god bless him. will the president sign the bill? i know he wanted more money sent out to individuals? >> david, thank you for having me. the president indicated his intent to sign the bill for a few reasons. this is going to take care of american families with stimulus checks. it will take care of american small businesses with the renewed ppp program, the paycheck protection program. small businesses make up half of the workforce in this country. also unemployment insurance for people who have been displaced through no fault of their own. it will have money to get schools open. it is going to help get vaccines where they need to be. there is a lot of good content in this bill, things the president has been pushing for for months. the unfortuna

of wildlife and humans. the national world war i museum and memorial hosted the event and provided the video. >> now it is my pleasure to er, anuce dr. tell associate professor of history at rhodes college in memphis, tennessee whose research focuses on individuals, states and the environment in times of crisis and conflict. he has received fellowships from the american council of learned societies, the ministry of science and research and the national endowment for the humanities to only name a few and has given lectures in africa, india, turkey, europe and salem, kansas city. not a bad lineup. he is the author and most co-editedinished his histories of the first world war which is available for purchase after our program. as a first for a museum and anorial speaker, he is alliance national certified instructors. takeyou ask questions, sure they have a? at the end and now without further ado. please join me in welcoming dr. keller. [applause] dr. keller: good evening, everyone. i'm thrilled to be here and happy you could join me. i am going to talk about my current research which is looking at a global environmental history of the first world war. i am interested in energy geopolitics

college classrooms, museums and historic places. exploring our past, every weekend on c-span3. announcer: since july ofo the john f. kennedy assassination. many of them had been withheld by the cia and fbi for alleged national security reasons. the document releases are mandated by the records collection act of 1992 and will continue into 2018, so some of the documents contain redactions. up next, our visit to the national archives to learn about the assassination records and to see the artifacts, lightly harvey oswald's rifle, the so-called magic bullet and the eight millimeters film of the assassination. our guide is martha wegner murphy,

museum. yeah, i am i was working at the mint us medical college as a professor of microbiology. and i was seeing the medical journals and i found this new decease in the city in leeds . if you call one of the girls had said we're going to look for aids in india, she started crying icon to look for them. gay men live a life, find them. so i said, look, it's transmitted by multiple sexual partners. so why don't we look among sex? what does she mean, the sex workers? so we went to the police and said the new breed and bring the girl said, we want to drop the samples. we tested the 1st 100 and got 6. women force we didn't believe. so veasey tested the whole thing again, the same sick sample scheme possible 4 years ago, my parents decided they should those things mean you should get mad if you should get my admission that after we, they started searching. i mean i was 30 plus already of course my biological clock was ticking. so i wanted to be a mother. you know, i was ready to board up to any extent. but mean the spirit is never good. the no one process of how it didn't match making

donate directly to the oakland museum of california or contribute to their white elephant sale, head to abc7news.com and click on state of the arts. >>> a freshman in college group of prisoners to thank for getting him there. his family was having trouble paying for his catholic high school tuition. that's when greene with the school's prison ministry group met jason bryant at a prison. bryant and other prisoners raised $30,000 so greene could finish high school. greene says he learned a lot from the prisoners. >> it's not something you can get from your parents or your teachers out of a textbook. it's just so raw and authentic. i'm just so grateful for that opportunity. >> it was just such an incredible experience when these young men would come in here from the free world and spend time with us and share their thoughts and give us an opportunity to share ours. it was definitely a liberating and a mumizing experience. >> reporter: he now attends the category of art in san francisco. he says they plan to continue the scholarship program. >>> coming up next, a final check on the weather. we'll see another red flag >>> a former u.s. air force pilot chuck yae

museum and. yeah i am. i was working at the image just medical college as a professor of microbiology. and i was sitting there medical journals on this new decease in the city in leeds if you. call one of the girls had said we're going to look for aids in india and she started crying icon to look for them gay men live a life find them so i said look it's transmitted by multiple sexual partners so why don't we look among sex what is. female sex workers. so we went to the police and said when you read and bring the girls said we want to drop the samples. we tested the 1st 100 and got 6 women for 60 we didn't believe. so veasey tested the whole thing again the same sick sample scheme possible. 4 years ago my parents decided that sure those. who should get mad at you should get mad if you give them after we do started searching. i mean i was 30 plus already of course my biological clock was ticking so i wanted to be able to. you know i was already been bought up to any extent. but being the spirit is never good. the known process of how it didn't match making happens the guy comes to the b

museum and. you are and. i was working at the mit just medical college as a professor of microbiology. and i was sitting in doing the medical journals i left on this new d.c.c. is illegal so if you're sad call one of the good sense and you're going to look for aids in india and she started crying icon to look for gay men very life find them so i said look it's transmitted by multiple sexual partners so why don't we look among sex what is. female sex workers. so we went to the police and said when you read and bring the girls said we want to drop the samples. we tested the 1st 100 and got 6 women possibly. we didn't believe. so veasey tested the whole thing again the same sick sample skin possibly. 4 years ago my parents decided to share those things. you should get mad if you should get mad which after we do started searching. i mean i was 30 plus. of course my biological clock was ticking so i wanted to be a mother. you know how i was relating to the board up to any extent. but being desperate is never. the known process of how it didn't match making happens the guy comes to the birth

college classrooms, museums and historic places. exploring our past, every weekend on c-span3. announcer: since july of 2017, the national archives has released thousands of documents related to the john f. kennedy assassination. many of them had been withheld by the cia and fbi for alleged national security reasons. the document releases are mandated by the records collection act of 1992 and will continue into 2018, so some of the documents contain redactions. up next, our visit to the national archives to learn about the assassination records and to see the artifacts, lightly harvey oswald's rifle, the so-called magic bullet and the eight millimeters film of the assassination. our guide is martha wegner murphy, who manages the staff that maintains the records. martha: the president, john f. kennedy assassination records collection was created because o f the act of 1992. so, a short history. it's the time of the assassination, there have been numerous investigations, starting with the warren commission and then congressional investigations. and of course the house select committee on assassination. i

museum memorial host this had event and provided the video. >>> and now it is my pleasure to introduce dr. tait keller. dr. keller is an associate professor of history at rhodes college, whose research focuses on

spin on it and sort of a culture is to carving an impact on the arts or it has a huge impact on the arts i mean you know we saw that even museums are starting their own technical college and really quite successful and then we have to like really struggling young artists who normally you know what get their songs out and suddenly they go viral have a hit on tick tock and record labels start offering their them like these $1000000.00 record deals so record companies are even scouting on tick-tock for talent and but also like you said you know drake j. lo big performers are also using to talk to talk to push their songs up in their child so that really tells the world and their works because people it is my understanding right that people don't want to dance to these songs and the more people who dance to the songs the more the song goes around yeah so we had this like everybody's hearing now fleetwood mac the green song and why is that's a public popular right now it's from the seventy's it hit the charts again because that was actually a tick tock challenge saw lots of us starting started to make their own videos to the solid and so it got pushed back them in the char

it is a museum of comedy, and not to be missed and any kid in high school or college that wants to bee, they're going to get an afternoon course in comedy history. and my motorcycle is there the motorcycle that i rode to "snl" on every four --- each of those four years, i rode down the new york throughway taking my life in my hands on that harley, and they came to me and said, "is there any memorabilia we can get from your time at 'snl'? i said, "the bike that kept me alive for those four years." so that's there and the story's there. the other thing is there's an author called kliph nesteroff, n-e-s-t-r -- -e-r-h-o-f-f. he wrote a book called "the comedians. it's a manual for understanding british and american comedy, the influence of canadians it's one of the best compendiums of comedy that i've ever read. and then steve martin's book, "born standing up," and his book "the troubadour" and then john lithgow wrote a book called "drama." and so any novice there that wants to get into the industry, wants to understand rhythm, comedy, performance, the commitment of an actor in comedy, i

mamie claimed fraser to have her in the museum and yeah, i am i was working at the mit just medical college as a professor of microbiology. and i was reading the medical journals and left on this new d.c. lease in the city. believes if you call one of the girls and said we're going to look for aids in india. and she started crying icon to look for them. gay men very life find them. so i said look, it's transmitted by multiple sexual partners. so why don't we look among sex workers? female sex workers sort of event to the police and said, when you read and bring, the girls said we want to draw the samples we tested the 1st 100 and got 6. women force we didn't believe. so veasey said the whole thing again, the same sick sample scheme possibly 4 years ago, my parents asserted that sure those things mean you should get mad and you should get mad was that after we do started searching. i mean i was 30 plus already of course my biological clock was ticking. so i wanted to be able to you know, i was ready to warm up to any extent. but mean the spirit is never good though no process of how it didn't know actually ca

coverage, eyewitness accounts, lectures, and college classrooms and visits to museums and historic places all weekend every weekend on c-span three. >> the battle of the bulge began on september 16th in the ardan region of belgium, luxomberg, and france. next, a u.s. army big picture episode telling the story of the desperate fight around the small down irrespective of the men there. >> it is no sure place, this town, before what happened here in december, 1944, or even since. for seven days history paused as a cross roads and passed on. unless we can call history the echos that ring in the memories of the men who make it. as they did in the battle. >> not much time for sleeping, eating at irregular hours. the fact was that everyone in every unit was fighting for it's own life. maybe this is it. firing at 150 yards. we have no orders to retire. alley strength was coming. there is the forces of field mar sha shals that held desperately. >> they recall these days, until a day in late october when he learned the reason for the stubborn violence. >> hitler informed us that he was planning a large scale offensive in the future. they were going to recei

of the reddish and south carolina. tv everyrican history weekend on c-span 3. >> you're watching american history tv. with event coverage eye witness accounts arkivel films, lectures in college classrooms and visits to museum and historic places. all weekend every weekend on -span 3. >> each week american history tv's american art fakts features museums and historic places. we vizzyitch orchart street in new yorkcity to learn how immigrants coped with poverty in tenement in the 1860s to 1930s. hi, i'm kyra garcia. i work here at the lower east side tenement museum in new york city. about 7,000 immigrants lived here between the years of 1863 and 1935. and what you see around you is a mix of original architectural details and some things that came a little bit later in the building's history. throughout the years our building changed of course over time. in the year it was built there were virtually no

of. college and you can't you. can't keep a city bearish. there are limits you know knowledge on the museum all come there. there's only copy to follow a minister the latter here holly pop madame's or a meter. they depart on sick leave and might even let them deny nice of a party that community music man with a very. shrewd excuse him off to his office or back this one no bridge week isn't called you don't visit your member best. you to call their own you need. to vent. in a problem district and. later it emerged that a belgian farm worker and serial protester was also a leading recruiter for i saw. those who knew him spoke of a charismatic man with a cartoonish personality that enthralled youngsters. excel in later who keep ours only we do need. 50. excel in communal. telly slum on the. set 11. ordered a hog. on st. paul do. the true dad question who. are these all deformed elision in museum on. kit. that offered none except their own when it didn't ever decision on just really who they found called the fun for the hour it. was extremely. over several years it's only denny lured a number of young people i

of. college and you kept you. can keep the city bearish. course you there live music knowledge and the museum all come. to hold this on the copy to follow a minister the latter here holly pope madame's or anita. part of the depart all sick leave and not even madame bonanni he's about to vote for newton is in one of the very philosophical who should excuse him not to his office or back this one no bridge week isn't called you don't visit your member best. sack you take all the shown you need. to vent. in a problem district and. later it emerged that a belgian farm worker and serial protester was also a leading recruiter for i saw. those who knew him spoke of a charismatic man with a cartoonish personality that enthralled youngsters. excel in later who keep ours only we do need. the region belt the mom or the papa. i excel in commune know to be our bookseller. you stick with telly slam on the. set 11 the deal older dog it is you go look on street. got him. elected. paul do you best true dad a president who. saw these all deformed elision in museum man. kid. get offered one accepted on binge it didn't hav

college classrooms and visits to museums and historic places. all we can, every weekend on c-span three. >>>> participants examined the role of the city market.hey discuss why these concepts were important to early settlers and the influences it has on today's economy. the heritage foundation provided the video for this event.

on it and sort of our culture is to talk having an impact on the arts or it has a huge impact on the arts i mean you know we saw that even museums are starting their own ticket for college and really quite successful and then we have to like really struggling young artists who normally you know won't get their songs out and suddenly they go viral have a hit on tick tock and record labels start offering their them like these $1000000.00 record deals so record companies are even scouting on tick-tock for talent and but also like you said you know drake j. lo big puff almost also using tick tocks to talk to push their songs up in their child so that really tells the world and their works because people it is my understanding way that people don't want to dance to these songs and the more people who dances songs the more the song goes around yeah so we had this like everybody's hearing now fleetwood mac the green song and why is that's a popular popular right now it's from the seventy's it hit the charts again because that was actually a tick tock challenge saw lots of us starting started to make their own videos to the solid and so it got pushed back in the charts so when

coverage, eyewitness accounts, lectures, and college classrooms and visits to museums and historic places all weekend every weekend on c-span three. >> the battle of the bulge began on september 16th in the ardan region of belgium, luxomberg, and france. next, a u.s. army big picture episode telling the story

of the museum as a learning center. research can be done and bringing in the k-12 kids to touir the we also bring in the college students from smu and we bring in the business students and they run the fiscal crisis and have to decide how and what they're going to do and they go back into her classroom and they debrief. so it's a great way, it's a great interaction for patrons, it's a great tie that we have with smu. next slide. as you progress into this area, one thing i like to mention here is, i believe if i asked the average american, who started the protection of the environment? i think for good reason, a lot of people would say president obama, but actually if you go back into the bush administration, you look to the right of the screen, the bush administration actually began protecting a lot of the areas and the screenshot there is the pacific ocean. laws and statutes in agreement certain areas under the control of the united states and began to protect those areas. when you look to the left, remember the beginning i said i think you will see a very fair and balanced eight years of the administration, we talked

films, lectures in college classrooms and visits to museums and historic places all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. >>> next on american history tv arthur and former second lady ofted states lynne cheney discusses president james madison's personality, health problems and political career. she also talks about the influential women in madison's life. her book on the fourth president first published in 2014 is "james madison: a life reconsidered." the society of the four arts hosted this 50-minute lecture which was one in a series on the founders. [ applause ] >> i'll put it down for me and it has to come down a little bit more for dr. cheney. welcome, history

of the museum as a learning center. the research that can be done k-12 kids,ringing it but we also bring in the college students from msue bring in the businesses and they run the fiscal crisis and have to decide what are they going to do, and then they go back into our classrooms and debrief it is a great interaction for our tie we, a great type -- have with smu. area, progress into this one thing i like to mention is i believe if i asked the average american who started the protection of the environment, i think for good reason a lot of people would say president obama, but actually if you go back to the bush administration, the bush administration actually again protecting a lot of areas. the screenshot there is the pacific ocean. two invariant laws and statutes and agreements, certain areas of the ocean are under the control of the united states, and they begin to protect those areas. when you look to the left, i sit in the beginning it will see a balanced eight years of the administration. we talked about katrina and what happened, the financial crisis, and as you go down that wall we talk about the things that wer

museum memorial host this had event and provided the video. >>> and now it is my pleasure to introduce dr. tait keller. dr. keller is an associate professor of history at rhodes college in memphis, tennessee, whose research focuses on relationship among individuals, states and the environment, particularly in times of crisis and conflict. he has received fellowships, and the national endowment for the humanities to only name a few, and has given lectures in africa, india, turkey, across europe, and soon, kansas city. not a bad line up. he is author of "apostle of the alps" and recently finished "environmental histories of the first world war" and it will be available after our program. as a first for a museum in memorial speaker, he is a national certified instructor, so when you ask those questions, make sure they do have a question mark at the end of them. now without further adieu, please help me in welcoming dr. tait keller. [ applause ] >> good evening, everyone. i'm so thrilled to be here and happy that you could i'm going to talk about my current research which is the global environmental history of the first world war and i'm else specially interested in ener

of the museum as a learning center. the research that can be done there and bringing in the k-12 kids to tour, but we also bring in the collegetudents from msu. we bring in the business students and, with their professor, they run the fiscal crisis and have to decide what they are going to do, and then they go back into our classrooms and debrief. it is a great interaction for our patrons, a great tie we have with smu. next slide. as you progress into this area, one thing i like to mention here is i believe if i asked the average american who started the protection of the environment, i think, for good reason, a lot of people would say president obama, but actually if you go back into the bush administration -- look to the right of the screen -- the bush administration actually again protecting a lot of areas. the screenshot there is the pacific ocean. through varying laws and statutes and agreements, there are certain areas of that ocean that are under control of the united states, and they began to protect those areas. when you look to the left -- remember at the beginning i said i think you are going to see a fair and bala

museum and memorial hosted the event and provided the video. camille: now it is my pleasure to introduce dr. keller. he is an associate professor of history at rhodes collegememphis, tennessee whose research focuses on relationship among individuals, states and the environment in times of crisis and conflict. he has received fellowships from the american council of learned societies, the austrian ministry

college classrooms and visits to museums, all weekend, every weekend on c-span three. >> sunday, george w. bush presidential library and museum director patrick moore dente takes us on a tour of the facility in dallas, texas. here's a preview. area call this exhibit one. it's about the young president bush all the way up into the election. his first election as president of the united states. you can see some of the photographs of president bush with his father, president senior. 41 as we sometimes refer to. the birth of their children. and then his progress all the way up into the election. we call these the 12 guiding principles that guided his administration. you can immediately start to pull out from these bullets things that the administration accomplished. i like to go to the first bullet, every child can learn. no child left behind, legislation for improvement in education. medics, freee enterprise in the age of prosperity and other things so as you walk into this exhibit, he will begin to see these principles come out in the work the administration is doing. talk about the election. and we talk about the first election with the hanging chads in the state of florida. a

college classrooms, tours of historic sites, archival films and see our schedule of upcoming programs. that's cspan.org/history. >>> friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern we tour new york city's lower east side tenement museumnd crowded conditions in the 19th and early 20th centuries. here's a preview. >> so here we are in the baldisi family home. we've taken a leap forward in time to about 1935 and you'll see that around you in all of these wonderful amenities that the family would have enjoyed. by 1935 this building has electricity so they were able to listen to the radio. they had electric light. and a gas cook top. which is installed here on top of the old coal burning stove. and a sink and a bathtub right here. we see the bathtub right here in the kitchen which is typical of tenements in those days. the family immigrates here after the establishment of ellis island. they had a great deal more bureaucracy to deal with going through the immigration process, not least of which was the united states' immigration quotas, which are on the books in those days. these quotas dictated the number of immigrants who were allowed to come here to the united states based on nationality. there were fewer italians allow

college classrooms, and visits to museums and historic places. all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. >>> while many holiday traditions will be different this year because oforonavirus pandemic, we can still remember festivities from years past. ♪ ♪ silent night, holy night ♪ all is calm, ain the land i love ♪ ♪ ♪ hallelujah ♪ christ the savior is born christ the savior is born ♪

museum of the bible, i encourage tench visit this great museum. thank you, mr. lamborn. mr. lamborn: i would like to recall an incident from my own background, when i was freshman in college, some people talked to me and said do you know what the bible is about? i said yeah, i know all about it. though i realized after a minute went by that that was really a pretty presumptuous answer because i'd never in -- i'd never read anything in the bible. i wonder if this might be true for others listening in today. the only honest thing i could do when i realize id hasn't read any of it, i said i'm going to read the bible for myself. i started by reading the gospel of john in the new testament. and when i read it i scored that i hadn't known at all what the bible was about. i learned that jesus said things like, i am the way, the truth, and the life. no one comes to the father but through me. and i ended up discovering a personal relationship with jesus christ who became my lord and savior. so mr. speaker, i speak from personal experience when i say that it is better to read the bible for one's self and not just take someone else's word for it for what it says my life has been transform