she did one of her favorite new orleans recipes for karen.long with that left several bottles of wine.she said the wind is what you need. i didn't have room for that story in the book but i heard so many like that . there's another story that one of her young friends tells. he was jewish and his baby was born and cokie shows up, she's the first person to show up and she scoops up this baby and says to alana, you don't mind if i do this and baptize the baby and she says cokie, he's jewish. of course i know he's jewish but this can't hurt, we're just covering all our bases and baptized the baby. >> i have 4 questions inthe queue but only time for one more . oh wow, i was able to sign up on time. 15-year-old here . i was wondering when cokie was my age, did she ever feel lost in life as well, that not every goal of yours could ever be achieved. it's kind of daunting and it's wanted me. >> what a wonderful question and thank you for answering asking. the answer is yes, there were many times she felt daunted particularly growing up in the age that

when people think of new orleans , they come to new orleans to figure out and learn the different layersand our traditions and our culture. and if we don't continue to perform and show up and show out this history of gold without being said, you know, and it needs to be explained. it needs to be shown to the world culture preserved my life. i've probably been shot up dead in the streets long time ago. you know, this culture saved me from that. and i wanted to do the same for my kids culminates on march 1st fat tuesday when the city will be filled with elaborate costumes, floats and, of course beads. this comeback is extra important for the community for the city. there's no stopping us. even with all the fun, city officials are still keeping covid in mind operate, participants must be vaccinated or show a negative covid test, and this rule still applies to get in any bar or restaurant in the city as well, frank. well rebecca good for the culture good for the people of new orleans. but it's going to be great for the city to sending that message out that we're back and slowly getting back

she did one of her favorite old new orleans recipes for karen. on the front stoop but along with that left several bottles of wine and said i think the wine is what you really need to get through this time with these babies. [laughter] i did not have room for that i story in the book. but i heard so many like that. there is another story one of her young friends tells who is jewish and the baby was born and cokie shows up she's the first person to show up at every maternity ward but she scoops up this baby and says to alana, you don't mind if i do this and starts baptizing the baby. you know is jewish and sift course i know he's a jewish but this can't hurt or just covering all of our bases. [laughter] and baptize the baby. i'm sure this questions in the cube additionally temper one more. i was able to sign up on time 15-year-old here, i was wondering when cokie was my age did she ever feel lost in life as well that not every goal of yours could always bee achieved, it is kind of daunting on me. >> a really wonderful question and thank you for as

the university of new orleans president doctor john nick lowe. >>also responding with a statement as a university, things are more challenging than dealing with the sadness of the death of a student. our thoughts are with high as family and friends. we're offering counseling services to students and employees who need support. >>that was aaron nolan reporting for us. meanwhile, rescue off the coast of the bahamas captured on camera after a man was bitten by a shark. the u.s. coast guard sharing this video of the rescue mission. the 51 year-old fisherman was on a motor vessel when he was attacked. other crew members on board helped him apply a tourniquet before first responders were able to arrive. a coast guard air crew then hoisted him from the boat. as you can see in the video and transported him to a hospital in miami. the man is expected to be okay. that's the sound of 1700 students at benito juarez community academy finding out their college tuition, housing books and fees. >>what all be covered by a local nonprofit. the surprise taking so m

the mayor of new orleans spotted without a mask at mardi gras bash. parents not happy about that. talk to bayou momma bears, coming up. welcome to allstate. ♪ "slow ride" by foghat ♪ ♪ ♪ here, we know you have a few reasons to slow down. ♪ ♪ but we've got one more. safe drivers save 40% with drivewise. ♪ ♪ the safer you drive, the more you save. call a local agent or 1-888-allstate for a quote today. >> todd: california parents outraged after their fifth grade daughters came home from a camp and said biological male counselors were possibly arkllowed to share cabins with them. parents are not warned about this policy. listen. >> my 11-year-old daughter told me multiple counselors expressed they were to be -- they identified as they/them. my daughter was confused as to whether or not there could have been a boy staying in her cabin. >> todd: assistant director of the camp said they placed staff in cabins of what they identified with. transgender child abuser, woke d.a. george george gascon said he wished he tried hannah tubbashings as an adult as he laughs off his punishment. >> ca

the latest th >> in national lose new orleans. police are not investigating the mysterious death of a college student coyote. jordan whetstone was pronounced dead after being dropped off at a hospital on saturday morning. but as aaron nolan reports, no one knows who dropped her off. there. >> just overall. this person that i've ever met shock over the death of 21 year-old kai, a wet stone. the university of new orleans student was studying psychology with hopes of working with children. she just said the most kind heart in. >> free spirit and she was just like a really good person. what stone reportedly took a ride home after going to a mardi gras event with friends last friday. >> the focus now turns to the timeline between whetstone leaving the group and getting to the hospital the next day. new orleans police say whetstone arrived at the hospital after 07:00am saturday in an unknown core. while police would not confirm that the vehicle was an uber. uber is releasing a statement confirming a driver's account has been deactivated

that's what normal is in new orleans. ♪♪ ♪ i bought a lot of babies ♪ ♪ all right ♪ >> cowan: actor ryan reynolds found himself playing rom coms heros and ssuper heros. but in this latest film, he finds he is playing himself. tracy smith has more. >> reporter: have you ever wished you could go back in time for a do over? >> born february 10, 2010. >> reporter: in the film "the autumn project," ryan reynolds crash lands back to earth in 2022 and meets the person he spent years trying to outgrow: his 12-year-old self. >> it is ironic! [indiscernable] >> how do you know my dog's name? >> because i named him. there you go. >> it is letting something go. >> he is getting the opportunity he never had. >> reporter: 45-year-old reynolds also produced the film, along with director shawn levy. for both the story was irresistible. >> the idea if you could go back and actually meet your inner child, actually meet the self you used to be, what would that be like for you? what would that be like for that kid? >> reporter: in the movie,

this is especially troublesome in new orleans.s this is all about keeping it safe but let me give you statistics on how safe new orleans is. in january of this year, there were 22 homicides, 50 shootings, 50 carjackings and 61 armed robberies. just last week, a lady was run over -- she was carjacked and run over in costco by a gentleman who had earlier shot a 12-year-old and so heaven forbid we wouldn't allow a child to come into costco without a vaccine card but we have no concern about the security of people in the parking lot. >> shannon: i would hope the mayor is working on all of those fronts. that's a lot to manage. you make a good point about the crime issue is one here in d.c. same thing. we would like to see that managed well. a niece nola.com, they talk about the options you have. the head of the new orleans health department says she expects pushback from parents but louisiana law allows for religious or philosophical exemptions from school organizations along with a medical exemption. the exemptions for medical exempti

i arrived at the university of california riverside in 2007 and returned to new orleans in 2015. i met with colleagues at xavier university. i had visited with xavier's faculty before. when i mentioned the project i was working on, i set there is all this activism in the louisiana, that in each of these cities in the louisiana, high school students and children, desegregated public schools, they organized all of these protests. two colleagues at xavier university said i will get my students at xavier to document that we protested in cities in louisiana and new orleans, that rouge, shreveport and so students at xavier university engaged in research on these protests in those cities and created a powerpoint presentation of the protests in those cities that the children were engaged in and then we mounted the exhibit at xavier university in 2018. at the inaugural event in february of 2018, the opening of the exhibit they created, it was not the exhibit i created in california. we had a panel where children participated in protests in new orleans and the 1950's and 1960's. the connec

a new orleans saints player is accused in a nightclub brawl. >>> and a crosswalk hero. a police officer saves a student from an oncoming car. this is the "cbs morning news." " people with moderate to severe psoriasis, or psoriatic arthritis, are rethinking the choices they make like the splash they create the way they exaggerate the surprises they initiate. otezla. it's a choice you can make. otezla is not an injection or a cream it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doct

and cokie is a very good and she loved to do old new orleans recipes.orite and brought it over and left it on the front step and also several bottles of wine. the wine is what you really need. [laughter] i did not have room for that story in the book but i heard something like that. there is another story one of her young t friends tells who was jewish and the cv was in cokie shows up. she is the first to show up. baby and he's jewish and cookie. so, of course, i know he's jewish alana, but this can't hurt. we're just covering all of our bases and baptize the baby. i'm afraid we have other questions in the queue, but only time for one more and this is from itzel ramirez. marenko moreno. oh, wow, i was able to sign up on time 15 year old here. i was wondering when koki was my age. did she ever feel lost in life as well that not every goal of yours could ever be achieved that kind of and it's kind of daunting on me. oh, what a wonderful question and and thank you for asking. the answer is yes. there were many times when she felt daunted particularly growi

i said i'm from new orleans. he said i'm from new orleans, too. and we smiled and laughed.aid i'm trying to open up a record store he said you got any money? he said i got $4,500. if you can fix it up i will give it to you rent free for a year i said yes, sir. i fixed the place up. we slept in the back of the place. we built it up. and the rest was history. steve. >> brian: you are married with a kid. >> yeah. >> brian: romeo. >> yeah. >> brian: sleeping in the back. hoping to sell some centers for disease control and records you are not a musician. >> no i'm base man. >> you become a rapper. you convince recording studio. >> i was able to make forbes fortune under 40. >> brian: you want to get other act and expand no limits. >> i went looking for talent. i went to signing mr. cool to snoop dogg. >> you said you want to break a stereotype that maybe people have of rappers they want their only money they are not good family men. you broke that mold clearly. >> yeah. >> brian: they didn't know what you know. are you worried that they are not going to know how hard it was to g

joining us now is doctor henderson lewis, superintendent of new orleans public schools.ch for joining us. it is fascinating that we now have exactly one district that has added exactly one vaccine to a pre-existing list of vaccine mandates that every other school district in the country already has. >> yes, we certainly are very proud of the work that we continue to do in our school system as we respond to covid-19. it is nearly two years now. but we do know that when it comes down to the vaccine and fighting covid-19, this is the one thing that we know that we can do to preserve in-person learning, keep our schools open. because our schools are essential and must remain open. because this is where our students belong. >> so you have 49,000 students. the infection rate has dropped dramatically over the last couple of weeks. you are now down to a few hundred from a few thousand a couple of weeks ago with omicron. what are you hearing from parents so far about the mandate? >> so when i made my announcement, on december 16th in the city of new orleans, when it comes to stud

zoo keepers say the name pays homage to the new orleans to new orleans as ru is a thickening agent used to make gumbo. so there you go. 10,000 people voted online for that name this month. we'll take a break for 56 is the timing. coming up the next hour, the sir francis drake hotel is changing its name. wonder what it's going to change it to. well, we'll take a closer look at that story coming up in just a minute. >> also this morning, parents can continue to protest school closures will tell you what they say. their children are losing. that's important to the community. talk more about that. and then overseas, the white house says it is committed to pursuing diplomacy. will tell you what's next for the u.s. and russia as tensions continue to rise over ukraine. (johnny cash) ♪ i've traveled every road in this here land! ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ crossed the desert's bare, man. ♪ ♪ i've breathed the mountain air, man. ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ ♪ i've been to: pittsburgh, parkersburg, ♪ ♪ gravelbourg, colorad

otras en georgia, kentucky , nueva orleans y atlanta se vieron afectadas.idades afectadas es javier en nueva orleans que echÓ a andar un plan para que sus alumnos se mantengan a salvo, por ello se les ha dicho que se queden en sus habitaciones y quienes estÁn afuera que sus clases estarÁn de forma virtual >> al sur cancelÓ regreso a clase al recibir una amenaza de actos violentos. nos tiene mÁs detalles >> el hombre de 31 aÑos que publicÓ un video y declaraciÓn de 30 pÁginas se encuentra detenido por autoridades. hace referencias raciales, asegura a la universidad que la guerra viene en camino. contaba con antecedentes alenviar material pornogrÁfico a estudiantes >> uon no se siente seguro venir a estos lugares. uno viene a estudiar, no para que le pase algo >> enviaron un comunicado asegurando que tenÍan en custodia a harris, por lo que las clases presenciales se reanudarÁn para maÑan. no fue algo nuevo >> estamos acomstumbrados de oir amenazas asÍ en estados unidos >> realizaron funeral del policÍa que falleciÓ en un accidente de trÁnsito el aÑo pasado. d

for "sunday today" are rehema ellis, new orleans. >> thank you very much. that one honoring the legacy and impact of america's civil rights movement at voices of the civil rights movement.com. >> they say a magician never reveals his secrets behind the tricks. the same could be said for a covert operative of the cia but one spy master opened a museum to give the public a look behind the curtain. after graduating from georgetown university and serving in the united states marine corps, peter earnest spent 36 years in the central intelligence agency, 20 of them in clandestine services. he personally con nantucketed co-vert operations, recruiting and running ind kof agent around the world. the son of a u.s. service officer and a consulate officer at the state department, earnest led a team that turned the soviet depp mat to pass information to the cray. rn ephs protected chef dhen china co, the highest ranking soviet official ever to do so. of a his retirement, he became the founding executive director of ibt national spy museum in washington and remains one o

then there is this, the mayor of new orleans, parties maskless weeks after reinstating indoor mandateswhile of course the seattle police force is having a hard time keeping officers on the job as crime is spiking in that city. finally u.s. border patrol agents tell us they're seeing a new trend with families that are illegally crossing the southern border. we've got all the details on that. i'm jackie deangelis. "the evening edit" starting right now. jackie: good evening everybody. welcome. president biden announcing new sanctions on russia as president biden talks about russian troops into eastern ukraine as an invasion. the white house is moving troops from europe to the baltic states to prevent further aggression from vladmir putin. hillary vaughn has more for us. reporter: good evening, jackie, president biden delivering a economic gut punch to putin and some of russia's key financial institutions today with a raft of sanctions including blocking russian financials institutions from doing business in the u.s., placing restrictions on sovereign debt, cutting them off from u.s. marke

he is also the former mayor of new orleans and a forever friend of this show.oncentrate. mary j. blige will do the halftime show with dr. dre. i'm happy to be here. >> last time i saw her was in new orleans with you at the super bowl. before she tears the place down tonight, let's deal with building up the country. let's get right into -- >> no question. >> the initial investment from the bipartisan infrastructure framework that are underway. with the white house having cast it as a once in a lifetime opportunity for america to rebuild materially and modernize for the future, what makes this plan so transformative? >> it's a once in a generation opportunity. you and i -- i'm a little older than you. but you can remember back to the day, the last time we did something like this was when president eisenhower was around. the last time there was a major investment. you don't need to be a rocket scientist to feel the bumps on the roads and bridges that are broken. everything that's broken down, this is an opportunity to fix it back up. on top of that, the major inve

and for the screening unit outside of new orleans and his counterpart.big highway interchange in sioux falls south dakota. that they know better than the bureaucratic agency representatives who would take years and years. they believe that they know this better and they are pushing for this money. host: democratic line fort lauderdale florida. >>caller: good morning thank you for your continued good works ati c-span. i like the subject a lot. maybe i am strange from the ordinary voter i never thought earmarks was inherently bad it's just money that was already allocated in the budget that were directed to certain projects it was the grease for the wheels of government to work together and once they stop the earmarks that is when the government got jammed up. the problem with government many there will always be sharp circling and to do something for themselves and so the new earmark process that they do take an issue of how republicans were so eager to get rid of earmarks the reason because the scandals were behind them. they had to get the senator up in

former new orleans mayor and white house infrastructure coordinator mitchell landrieu talks about the new projects that will transform and revive many minority communities. and the super bowl is set to kick off in just over an hour. i'll share with you my thoughts on the fight for a more equitable nfl. but first, my colleague richard louie with today's other top news stories. >> rev, good sunday to you. >>> more on today's call with president biden and zelensky, biden reaffirming in the call the u.s. and allies would respond swiftly and decisively if russia invades ukraine, zelensky following the call saying the two talked about security, economy, existing risks, sanctions and russian aggression. pentagon press secretaries also saying today, time is running out to negotiate a diplomatic resolution. canadian police began making arrests this morning near ambassador bridge on the border with detroit. trying to clear the vite the crossing there. demonstrators spent the last weeks protesting covid-19-related mandates, ambassador bridge is the busiest land border crossing in north america,

there's like a brazenness about it and i wonder in new orleans, are we going to get suddenly sometimes mayor a revelation that the science has changed? >> you would hope so. based on what was just said, you might almost think these democrats are acknowledging there is no science behind these mandates or masks themselves in these cases and they are too afraid to come up and make the policy to do it, too afraid of backlash that might come from the other side but when you look at different phases of the pandemic with gone through, i think much of the last two to three years we have been in a world where there's masking police and follow the signs, doctor fauci, insistence we have to stick to these arbitrary rules. now that people are starting to really question the efficacy of these measures and drill down into the science and we are seeing it wasn't quite there, i think these incidents just happen over and over, they are paving the way for civil disobedience and petrakis in canada or something small -- like in new orleans. guy: they are saying it doesn't matter, it's all fake so we are

kennedy. >> clay shaw was a very respected business man in new orleans.. he was also a homosexual and closeted, and i think that played a part. and then they realized the truth that there isn't anything there. >> the case he built against clay shaw is built on a lie detecter test that garrison ordered. and garrison knew it >> garrison started bribing witnesses, intimidating witnesses. >> he said i could be made to serve this whole nine-year sentence. or i could be cut loose right away. >> hypnotizing witnesses. >> we decided to give him objectifying to make sure he was telling the truth. >> leon. >> leon, does leon have a last name? >> oswald. >> would you say these methods were illegal? >> i would very say illegal and unethical. >> he had everyone and their grandmother involved in the assassination. at one time, it was oil millionaires. then it was the minutemen. then it was a homosexual killing. >> yes, sir. >> do you feel that homosexuality or the coercion of homosexuality was a factor in the planning or the assassination of john f. kennedy? >> no comm

we'll hear from former mayor of new orleans next this... is the planning effect.his is how it feels to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. this is what it's like to have a comprehensive wealth plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. and set aside more for things like healthcare, or whatever comes down the road. this is "the planning effect" from fidelity. >>> we are entering the third year of this global pandemic and life's not returned to normal. one business still dealing with the effects cruise lines jason liberty picked out the time to take over at royal caribbean. jason liberty joins us now with seema mody. >> welcome to cnbc can you hear me, jason >> i can hear you. can you hear me? >> yes thank you for joining me i was on the earnings call tough holiday season with omicron and pushed royal caribbean to push back the profitability targets and encouraged of bookings in january improving. are these for sailings in summer or further out >> it is great to be here. to your poi

zoo keepers say the name pays to new orleans as ruis.ing base used to make gumbo some 10,000 folks participated in this naming online for the ring that does for us here tonight on kron. 4 news at 6 o'clock. the news continues right now across 4 dot com. we'll see you back here live in primetime. at 8 o'clock. >> announcer: the following is a paid commercial program proudly brought to you be prosvent. do you make frequent trips to the bathroom... suffer from urgency... hesitancy? do you get up more than once a night? can you even sit through a movie? or, worse, have a diminished sex drive? if so, chances are you have an enlarged prostate. fact -- 30 million men now suffer from an enlarged prostate. fact -- every other man now watching this show will someday face the same painful proble

and this is the story of two creoles from new orleans who brought a petition to lincoln at the white house on march 3rd, 1864. they handed it to him in his white house office and they called for the free light-skinned wealthy black community of new orleans to be given the right to vote. and they appeal to the declaration of independence and they point out that they are serving in the union army, for the union cause, and that their ancestors had fought with andrew jackson during the war of 1812 at the battle of new orleans. and they say they should have the right to vote based on the fact that they are serving the country and that they pay taxes. and in one line of this petition they say, we are men, treat us as such. the petition has 1,000 signatures on it. and 28 of those are veterans of the war of 1812. lincoln welcomed these two men into his white house office. this is one of them. and i couldn't find an image of the other. but this is arnold burtneau. he says to them his first job is crushing out the rebellion. but he said if giving black men the right to vote became necessary to

he is a very good coach and he met with the new orleans saints yesterday, i believe. i can see that being a decent spot for him to land and the new orleans saints taking a really good look at him but that is yet to be seen. >> there are 32 head coaching positions in the nfl. of the 27 currently in place, only one who is black. the pittsburgh steeler mike tomlin. do you think what coach flores is doing is going to definitely change that? >> it's hard to say it will definitely change that. you can't change people's hearts and minds through legislation. you can't change them through rules that you make in laws. but one of the thing that has to happen is that these owners, they have to be able to look at themselves in the mirror and say that, when they say that they really want to make this league an equitable opportunity for everyone, for all coaches, no matter their background, skin color or what have you, then that is something they will have to own up to. the numbers prove otherwise. until the nfl makes these substantial changes, then when you see the decals on the pl

mardi gras, the risk to a new orleans resident or visitor of injury in an automobile or being the victimt crime is greater than the risk of serious illness from the omicron variant. here with more on that, katie green from biden mama bears an attorney. ladies, thank you for being here. let's start with you, why the pushback and why are you fighting them mask and vaccine mandates? i have for cochildren personally and i have seen the effects this has had on the kids physically and emotionally and their friends. at first, it made sense, and now it just doesn't make sense anymore with all the mandates. >> griff: katie, whatever happened to -- it looks like it will be a different mardi gras. but adults, you have these rules and if we can show them to you effective now starting february 1st indoor dining fitness boot facilities with large outdoor events all affected by these mask and fax rules. what is the effect on kids? >> i think it is clear the impact on our children that the covid has far exceeded covid excel and there's been tremendous depression, increase in psychological issues, the sp

university of california riverside in 2007 because i have been teaching at dillard university in new orleans and it -- after hurricane katrina. i had various job offers. i just retired and they offered me the position there. in 2015, met with colleagues at major universities, i had a visiting appointment at xavier in 2001, 2 thousand two, so i knew the faculty. when i mention the project i was working on, i saw all of this activism in louisiana. high school students and children desegregated public schools and they also organized all of these protests. two colleagues at xavier university said, "i will get my students at xavier to document the protest in cities in louisiana." shreveport, bogle loose the. students engaged in research on these protests. powerpoint presentations -- in february 2018, the exhibit they had created, we had a panel where people who were children, teenagers, participated in the protests in new orleans in the 1950's and 1960's, were there. and describes what they went through, what they did. the connection was made between the individuals who were its children and teen

eastern, coverage on the international conference on world war ii in new orleans with discussions onomen reporting on world war ii and navigating the war's street. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturday on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide, or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> follow president biden's historic pick for supreme court justice from the announcement of the way to the confirmation process on c-span, c-span.org, or by downloading the free c-span now app. >> i can report to the nation, america is on the move again. [applause] >> live tuesday, march 1, the state of the union. president biden addresses a joint session of congress and the nation, reflecting on his first year in office and laying out his agenda for the year ahead. coverage begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern, the president speaks at nine follow, the republican response. the state of the union address, live tuesday on march 1 at c-span, c-span.org, or on the c-span now video at. >> a pair of deputy national security advisers briefed supporters on russian cyber

and they called for the free light-skinned wealthy black community of new orleans to be given the right to vote and they appeal to the declaration of independence and they point out that they are serving in the union army on the union for the union cause and that their ancestors had fought with andrew jackson during the war of 1812 at the battle of new orleans and they say that they should have the right to vote based on the fact that they are serving the country and that they pay taxes and in one line of this petition they say we are men treat us as such. the petition has 1,000 signatures on it and 28 of those are veterans of the war of 1812. lincoln welcomed these two men into his white house office. this is one of them and i couldn't find an image of the other but this is arnold bert. no, he welcomes them into the office and he says to them that his first job is to crush out the rebellion, but he said if giving black men the right to vote became. necessary to the to win the war. he said that he would support it. he said for i see no reason why intelligent black men should not vote. b

eastern, coverage of the international conference on world war ii in new orleans with discussions onomen reporting on world war ii and navigating the war's history. exploring the american story. , watch american history tv, saturday on c-span two -- 2 and find the full schedule on your program guide, or watch anytime online at c-span.org/history. ♪ ♪ >> book tv, every sunday on c-span 2, features authors discovering -- discussing the roots. at 9:00 p.m., a journalist and matthew teague chronicle the 64 days following the 2020 presidential election in their book "the steal: the attempt to overturn the 2020 election and the people who stopped it". emory university professor mark bauer talked about his book "the dumb generation grows up: from stupefied youth," arguing that youth who do not understand civics -- watch book tv every sunday on c-span 2 and find the full schedule on your program guide or watch online at a time at booktv.org. ♪ >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of family in washington live and on-demand. keep up with the events with hearings fr

so the 23 new orleans disappears in nashville. we're down to about 3 degrees fairly rapidly from 12 and over gulf coast. there we go. 23, down to 9. by the time you get to friday and that normally would, and it will hang around for a while as well. this is friday's picture. that's it all. moving through this more snow coming into the pacific coast, particularly seattle, and also vancouver. recently we seen flooding in hispaniola, that's haiti, for example, only slowly improving. ah, there was a time when the aka vanguard, with a flowed through enough to sustain life in the northern calahan deserts all year round. but that's changing. we follow 3 men in different parts of the van go down as they faced drought one of the animals and manmade crack in the constant fight for survival risk and it all but one. and i'll just oh a look like you're watching onto there with me. so robin a reminder of all top stories. the us is deploying thousands of extra american troops to eastern europe. the pentagon says we've sent a strong signal to russ

i'm from new orleans, louisiana and what i like to say when i throw them up is be real, be righteous, be relevant. that's the motto for everything in life. let's go, man. yeah, yeah, mic, check, one two. i'm so thankful. throw your threes up. in the middle, throw our threes up. come on. when you see the threes up. you know what they represent. be real, be righteous, be relevant. what? everybody, when you see the threes up, you know what they represent. what you say? come on. be real, be righteous -- up top. [ ♪♪♪ ] ♪ i could been rich, but that's another story] and bring my father honor ♪ ♪ they call me jeffrey dahmer. ♪ i mean your content sucks ♪ ♪ i can't cosign that ♪ ♪ look at these mean mugs ♪ ♪ every time i come around ♪ ♪ everybody got these mean mugs] you know how long it's been since i seen love net ♪ 10% of the people live the life they dreamed of ♪ sfloet i don't focus on the not ♪ ♪ i just focus on the top, san francisco. ♪ let's go be real, be righteous, be relevant ♪ ♪ what you say ♪ ♪ what you say ♪ ♪ dee 1 ♪ ♪ i didn't just get in the rap game to be another artist. i

new orleans on thursday hangs on to 23 in washington. 14. but that difference is so great that once again is significant, winter events taking place was snow likely to fall in land re near the coast between the 2, a dangerous line. that, for example, could give pittsburgh freezing range cause you black ice on the ground. otherwise, a significant amount of snow and rain ahead of it and the freezing right is the dangerous bit, stretching all the way down through a kentucky and tennessee, down towards arkansas. and then that code as going to keep going south for the 23. new orleans disappears in nashville, we're down to about 3 degrees fairly rapidly from 12 on the gulf coast. there we go . 23, down to 9. by the time we get to friday, and i normally would, and it'll hang around for a while as well. this is friday's picture. that's it all moving through. there's more snow coming on to the pacific coast, particularly seattle, and also vancouver. recently we've seen flooding in hispaniola. that's haiti, for example, only slowly improving ah gutter

new orleans mayor is caught partying maskless during indoor mardi gras event.s taken last week were posted online, before being deleted. the video showed her singing karaoke maskless. she reinstated mask mandate. we will discuss the liberal leader's maskhypocrisy. todd. >> todd: next guest is demanding action because of severe impact on her six-year-old's development. the mom joins us now. abigale, thank you for being here. describe how your son's development has been hindered from wearing a mask. >> i have a six year old son in kindergarten, he's had development issues since he was 18 months old. we worked on speech therapist, he's been with a private speech therapist since may of 2020. before that, we were working with the school district. when everything shut down and all the protocol started happening where you can't be in person, he lost access to his speech and occupational therapy and that was one problem with all of the mandate and stuff happening with the schools. it is more than masks. part of his problem, he has expressive language disorder, has hard

the threats made to more than a dozen universities and schools in cities from baltimore to new orleansblack history month in the united states. here is the latest from our north america correspondent david willis. no explosives have so far been found. a lot of these colleges have now issued all—clear messages after being searched by local law enforcement officers. but this caused many of the colleges to go into lockdown and to revert to virtual lessons. and you mentioned there the white house has expressed concerns, so too the fbi, which said it was working with local law enforcement to basically address any potential threats. and the agency continues to urge members of the public to be vigilant around those campuses. that is david willis with the general picture. patrice bell is vice—president and chief of staff at xavier university of louisiana, and shejoins me now from new orleans. thank you very much indeed for joining us. perhaps first of all tell us what you had to go through over the last 2a hours, because it was quite an ordeal. certainly, early in the morning on the first of f

entró en vigor una escuela pública y todos los estudiantes deberán estar vacunadosontra covid-19, new orleansmales! ¡necesitamos un plan! yo tengo un plan. en t-mobile los clientes en magenta max h. ¿el nuevo iphone 13? ¿para clientes nuevos y existentes? sí, y puedes llevarte un año de apple tv+ gratis. ¿y los clientes de sprint? obvio, los de sprint también son de t-mobile. ahora, los clientes nuevos y existentes de t-mobile o sprint en max, pueden obtener el iphone 13 por cuenta nuestra y un año de apple tv+ gratis. y los tamales? vamos a tener iphones nuevos en t-mobile, pedimos delivery. papa john's acaba de estirar a mano su masa fresca nunca congelada para obtener una masa fina y rebanadas de gran tamaño new york style. y significa que puedes doblarlo... o no... aunque no voy a mentir, yo lo doblo. consigue una new york style pizza de papa john's. (vo) despierta feliz con un desayuno equilibrado. aunque no voy a mentir, yo lo doblo. es la manera más alegre y nutritiva de empezar el día. y ahorra hasta $6 en cereales general mills, yogur yoait y bananas. ♪ ♪ cuando compras en target, sa

and that's knocked down the temperatures in some spots like new orleans, just the high 17 degrees or settled weather for their ne, after boston picked up more than 20 centimeters. a snow quick shot of snow moving across ontario and toward the northeast. but nothing like we just saw now for the west coast of the pacific northwest, we've got this incoming weather maker. so for example, in vancouver, this means we've got days of rain ahead in time. further toward the south. it is a calm picture for the west coast through some of the desert states biggest has a high of 17 degrees. nothing really major to point out across central america. we do have our showers falling across the caribbean coast. now the rain has switched for america. we did see heavier concentrations toward the east while we've disrupted that weather pattern. it's now more so a story across the western amazon right through to the pacific. we can expect some showers in bogota, lima, and we have seen land sides in western areas of columbia. round the south. some storms once again will be parked over the river plate region.

i'm from new orleans, louisiana and what i like to say when i throw them up is be real, be righteous, be relevant. that's the motto for everything in life. let's go, man. yeah, yeah, mic, check, one two. i'm so thankful. throw your threes up. in the middle, throw our threes up. come on. when you see the threes up. you know what they represent. be real, be righteous, be relevant. what? everybody, when you see the threes up, you know what they represent. what you say? come on. be real, be righteous -- up top. [ ♪♪♪ ] ♪ i could been rich, but that's another story] and bring my father honor ♪ ♪ they call me jeffrey dahmer. ♪ i mean your content sucks ♪ ♪ i can't cosign that ♪ ♪ look at these mean mugs ♪ ♪ every time i come around ♪ ♪ everybody got these mean mugs] you know how long it's been since i seen love net ♪ 10% of the people live the life they dreamed of ♪ sfloet i don't focus on the not ♪ ♪ i just focus on the top, san francisco. ♪ let's go be real, be righteous, be relevant ♪ ♪ what you say ♪ ♪ what you say ♪ ♪ dee 1 ♪ ♪ i didn't just get in the rap game to be another artist. i