a philip randolph was the most prominent civil rights leader to emerge from the labor movement.the brotherhood of the sleeping car porters the country's first predominantly black labor union that represented thousands of railroad workers primary emphasis class over race and it is clearly one of the most active and civil rights activists of the 20th century william pratt's or a curator at the smithsonian institute's national museum of african american history and culture says randolph prominent spanned 4 presidential administrations. >>as he also worked to desegregate the army and ban discrimination and the defense industries is that combination the sheen of civil rights and economic rights that makes randolph trained his fingers on the pulse of power in washington, his influence coleman, a did with the famous march on washington in 1963 the demonstration randolph co-organized it brought a quarter of a million people to the national mall, but only after he convince president john f kennedy to let it happen the uncle counselor to treat people who are people of all color blast. >>w

a philip randolph was the most prominent civil rights leader to emerge from the labor movement.the brotherhood of the sleeping car porters the country's first predominantly black labor union that represented thousands of railroad workers primary emphasis on class over race and it is clearly one of the most active and civil rights activists of the 20th century william pratt's or a curator at the smithsonian institute's national museum of african american history and culture says randolph prominent spanned 4 presidential administrations. >>as he also worked to desegregate the army and ban discrimination and the defense industries, it's that combination the sheen of civil rights and economic rights that makes randolph trained his fingers on the pulse of power in washington, his influence coleman, a did with the famous march on washington in 1963 the demonstration randolph co-organized it brought a quarter of a million people to the national mall, but only after he convinced president john f kennedy to let it happen the counselor to treat people who are people of all color blast. >>

who the hell is this guy ran calf -- randolph, said the president's aide. roosevelt blinked. a tall, courtly black man with shakespearean diction and the stare of an eagle, a. philip randolph, close friend of eleanor roosevelt, headed the 35,000-strong brotherhood of carporters. the porters waited on passengers, daily enduring prejudice and humiliation from whites. nevertheless, these jobs were coveted in the back community because they provided a measure of economic stability and social standing. believing that civil rights were inextricably linked to economic rights, randolph fought tirelessly for the rights of americans to participate fairly in the wealth of the country they had helped build. twenty years in the future, randolph would address the multitudes at another march on washington, then concede the stage to a young charismatic minister from atlanta named martin luther king jr. later generations would associate the black freedom movement with king's name, but in 1941 as the united states oriented every aspect of its society toward war for the second time in less than

. >> trustee randolph? >> to echo what our president said, i have to say i i'm very disappointed to sit here. i wanted to thank the committee for giving us additional weeks to prepare for this because we were not ready on the original hearing date when i was out of town, unfortunately, and we said we needed more time because it was the start of the semester to prepare and make a case. it's not disappointing. maybe i am -- it is trustee randolph and president williams were the highest ranking officers. we are not giving the presentation, but we are representing the college and it's not disappointing because the presentation is very short and doesn't have a lot of information, it is disappointing because we do have a lot of data and a lot of information that we could be sharing here that shows the success and the makeup of our college. we have a report that you can easily get on our website from september 2019 from our amazing office of research and planning what shows that about seven-point 3% of our credit

and edmund randolph, who was the attorney general at the time, also. interestingly, john adams, who was the vice president, was not a member of the cabinet. he was kept out, essentially. washington saw him -- since he was president pro tem of the senate -- he saw him as the legislator and did not want to have the executive and legislative branch mixed together. it is interesting because the implies the sort of senate was going to be the consulting body of the president. the treaty making power. the president is supposed to get advice and consent to get a treaty ratified in the senate, so they share the power to make treaties. but point of fact, the senate was something that was too political for it to be a very good consulting body for washington. first of all, he couldn't get rid of senators. he had no control over their appointment. they were not secretive enough. it would be too easy for arguments to spread and get out into the world. and so the senate clearly was a deliberative body and not a consulting one. it is interesting to see how washington

. >> trustee randolph? >> to echo what our president said, i have to say i i'm very disappointed to sit here. i wanted to thank the committee for giving us additional weeks to prepare for this because we were not ready on the original hearing date when i was out of town, unfortunately, and we said we needed more time because it was the start of the semester to prepare and make a case. it's not disappointing. maybe i am -- it is trustee randolph and president williams were the highest ranking officers. we are not giving the presentation, but we are representing the college and it's not disappointing because the presentation is very short and doesn't have a lot of information, it is disappointing because we do have a lot of data and a lot of information that we could be sharing here that shows the success and the makeup of our college. we have a report that you can easily get on our website from september 2019 from our amazing office of research and planning what shows that about seven-point 3% of our credit

this would have a huge impact obviously on randolph. but george washington had been a friend of edmond randolph going back to their youth. he's been their personal attorney. washington was so concerned about the reputation of this new experiment in government and the idea it would be just seen as no better than monarchy, it would be seen as a failure, that he was pretty rigorous in trying to keep it as clean as possible, even in some cases being unjust to his own friends i think in this case. washington was very much concerned about reputation, and that i think helped to help create an efficient government. but let's be honest, i mean, the presidency that george washington had in the 1790s was no -- no moment of perfection. he had his own cabinet members, thomas jefferson, as did hamilton, at each other's throats. they created the first party system around them while he was talking to keep them working together, keep them compromising. he had a terrible military defeat. he sent an army out into the ohio country, which was destroyed by n

randolph, you see his quote "we would rather make o."rgia safe for the negr each one of those has an image. the image under then, kkk regalia -- so the image you see under randolph's quote and the image of the president at the capital and the image of young men going to war are all within one year. when you understand african-americans are going to fight a war to make america safer democracy and many believe the world and america would be safe for them when they get back, you will understand the rest of the exhibition. fighting, then african-american experience, world war i. a special phone line for african-american veterans, (202)-748-8002. otherwise, phone lines split up regionally. eastern, central time zones, (202)-748-8000. mountain, pacific time zones, (202)-748-8001. how many african-american 1917-1919?uld serve what did the british and french allies think of those soldiers? guest: during the war, 400,000 african-americans served during world war i. 200,000 of those went overseas. that was the number that served. when they went ov

a tall portly black man randolph. the close friend of eleanor roosevelt headed into the 37,000 strong brotherhood. they waited on passengers in the segregated trains nevertheless these jobs were coveted in the black community because they provided a measure of economic stability and social standing. believing that civil rights were linked to economic rights randolph fought tirelessly for the rights for them to participate fairly and walk through the country they have helped to build. randolph would address the multitude at a number of marches on washington. to the young charismatic minister. later generations would associate black freedom movement but in 1941 as the united states oriented every aspect of its a society towards war for the second time in less than 30 years it was randolph's long-term vision in the specter of the march that never happened that pried open the door that have been closed like a bank vault. with two strokes executive order 8802. in executive executive order 9346. to honor the national produc

trust ratification, randolph and virginia sided the president's receipt of presence of em moll you meants and maison's example was a president who would, quote "pardon crimes advised by himself before indictment or conviction." to stop inquiry and prevent detention. -- detection. it's clear they knew what they were wrote. the president's lawyers tried to create a model to confuse you. don't let them. high crimes and misdemeanors mean abuse of power against the constitutional order, conduct that is corrupt whether or not a crime. now, some say don't impeach when there's an election coming. without term limits, when they wrote the constitution, there was always an election coming. if impeachment in election years was not to be, our founders would have said so. here we are congress passed a law to fund ukraine to fight the russians who invaded their country. president trump illegally held that funding up to coerce ukraine to announce an investigation to hurt his strongest strongest election opponent. he abused his power corruptly, to benefit himself personally, and tried to cover it up. that

virginia members descend from the marriage in between pocahontas's son thomas and a member of the randolph family. so there are many people who claim to descent from this marriage and that they have american-indian blood. it includes an exception. in that clause allows for anybody with 1/16 of american indian blood to be classified as white and not as colored and therefore subject to jim crow laws. the fact that pocahontas'marriage should be evoked in 20th centure eugenics laws in a state that long touted the first interracial marriage between pocahontas and john rolfe is not nothing if truly ironic. generations of contemporary americans grew up knowing about pocahontas from the 1995 animated disney film. but throughout u.s. history, americans have in reproducing pocahontas's supposed likeness. in the early 20th century, a famous philanthropist acquired a painting of pocahontas that was made in the early 18th century based on the famous engraving of pocahontas. and for decades it hung in pocahontas's husband, john ralph's family home. it was donated to the national gallery bar, and then to

during ratification, randolph and virginia cited the presence of receipt or emoluments in mason's example was a president who would "pardon crimes which were advised by himself or before indictment or conviction" to stop inquiry and it's clear they knew what they wrote. the president's lawyers try to create a model to confuse you. don't let them. high crimes and misdemeanors mean abuse of power against the constitutional order. conduct that is corrupt, whether or not a crime. some say no impeachment when there's an election coming but there is the term limits when they wrote the constitution. then impeachment in election years was not to be, our founders would have said so. so congress passed the law to fund ukraine and fight the russians who invaded their country. president trump illegally held that funding up to coerce ukraine to announce an investigation to hurt his strongest election opponent. he abused his power corruptly to benefit himself personally, and tried to cover it up. the facts are unclear and so is the constitution. the only question is what you will come the senate, will

edmund randolph, the attorney general at the time. interestingly, john adams who was the vice president was not a member of the cabinet. he was kept out, essentially. hehington saw him -- since was president pro tem of the summit -- senate, he saw him as a legislator and did not want to have the executive and legislative branch mitch together -- mixed together. it is interesting because the senate was supposed to be the consulting body of the president. the president is supposed to get advice and consent to get a treaty ratified in the senate, so they share the power to make treaties. point of fact, the senate was something that was too politico for it to be a good consulting body for washington. he could not get rid of senators. he had no control over their appointment. they were not secretive enough. it would be too easy for arguments to spread and get out into the world. the senate clearly was a deliberative body, not a consulting one. it is interesting to see how washington made the cabinet into this consulting body that the senat

for a closer look at the man shaking up the race for the white house, i'm joined by eleanor randolph,overed bloomberg's mayoral career as a member of the "new york times" editorial board, and is the author of "the many lives of chael bloomberg." thank you for joining us, eleanor. i'll just ask you right away, why do you think michael bloomberg is running? >> well, he's always wanting to be president and he even talkedu running for president when he was in college and looked at the races, 2016, he loed very seriously at the race, and then he didn't run, and i think, tually, in march, he decided he wasn't going to run. he decided thaet, you know, t numbers weren't there. and then his people came back tn hisaid, you know, what's the blue states, you know,wall, michigan, wisconsin pennsylvania? trump is winning. so why don't we get out there and go afterim. so bloomberg decided that he should be the one to do that. >> l's ta about how michael bloomberg is running. he spent a lot of money. i spoke to hi campaign and they confirmed he has 2400 campaign staffers in 43 states, spent upat leas

we have our past president, alex randolph of the college board, and our current president, tom temprano of the college board, doing great and important work. you know, as i -- and then, i also do want to congratulate fred lopez. thank you, fred, thank you, carolyn. thank you to the whole board. pride has never been easy, but it is important, so i -- this year is particularly important and seems to be particularly challenging, and i know you will get through it, and i am grateful for what you are doing to get us through what will be an amazing 50-year celebration, so thank you. [applause] >> supervisor mandelman: i was trying to think about that 1970 gay-in, the people who participa participated in that. the next 50 years, what did they imagine it would be like? did they imagine that in a few years, a gay man would get elected supervisor in san francisco? and after that, rainbow wave after rainbow wave would come crashing down until the last election when we got a record number of gay, lesbian, and bisexual people elected, even in virginia. they would not have imagined the extraordinary

lisa: alan are randolph, biographer, journalist, thank you r joining us. ♪ judy: stay with us.the newshour, a greek migrant camp where inhumane conditions are growing bleaker by the day. the "doomsday glacier," a melting block of ice the size of florida that's threatening these world'levels. and, novelist kevin wilson's satirical look at the complicated relationships between parents and their children.ar as wreporteder, china is still struggling to contain the, coronavifficially known as covid-19. the virus has killed more than 2,000 people worldde. william brangham has the lateste william: theretill many, many questions researchers have about this viral outbreak. but we do ve new information from the chinese government about the vir' mortality rate and other important concerns. dr. anony fauci is the director of the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases at the nih.i he joins me tonight from the nih campus. thank you very much for being here. chinese officials seem increasingly confident that they are able to get their hands outbreak, they thin they will contai

randolph, you see his quote "we would rather make o."afe for the negr each one of those has an image. the image under then, kkk regalia -- so the image you see under randolph's quote and the image of the president at the capital and the image of young men going to war are all within one year. when you understand african-americans are going to fight a war to make america safer democracy and many believe the world and america would be safe for them when they get back, you will understand the rest of the exhibition. fighting, then african-american experience, world war i. a special phone line for african-american veterans, (202)-748-8002. otherwise, phone lines split up regionally. eastern, central time zones, (202)-748-8000. mountain, pacific time zones, (202)-748-8001. how many african-american 1917-1919?uld serve what did the british and french allies think of those soldiers? guest: during the war, 400,000 african-americans served during world war i. 200,000 of those went overseas. that was the number that served. when they went overseas

randolph rash the dean of the michigan state university college of nursing, who is here tonight, will head up this effort. both dr. gregory and rash are up here in the gallery with us tonight. [ applause ] we immediate our medical professionals and our future doctors and nurses to be aware of bias and root it out so we can promote equity in outcomes for every baby and every mom. so here's the bottom line, the health of our state is only as good as the health of our residents. [ applause ] i want to end where i began, impatience is a virtue. sure, it's good to be patient when you are waiting in the line at the grocery store or when you are on the phone with customer service or when you are a lion's fan. but not now. not when people's lives and livelihoods are at stake. not here in a state that faces challenges from pocket books to potholes. where our road conditions prove that waiting to act only makes things worse. in 2020, in michigan, we can afford to it be a little impatient. we need to be a little impatient. in the bling of an eye my daughters will be 0 of to college and joining t

philip randolph when you walk into the exhibition you see his quote. we would rather make georgia safe for the negro. and each one of those has an image and an image under him is three individuals in k.k. k.k.k.regalia. >> you can hear more stories of african-american soldiers in world war ii tonight from a temporary exhibit in washington, d.c. as part of our museum week series featuring american history tv programs you'll find every weekend here on c-span3. enjoy our visit to the african-american museum tonight at 8:00 eastern and american history tv every weekend starting saturday mornings at 8:00 eastern. >>> recently the president of the campaign for

the 1st ballot and 7 to one rick conservatives have much of the support base they followed through randolph i don't watch all of them. this is the 1st time i'm voting my reason to vote is to have a share in the future of my country and help it right. not voting doesn't solve any problems conditions could deteriorate if we don't vote we should vote for the way in this so the new lawmakers can fix some problems. this 88 year old says he has been voting for 70 years has been adding value in trouble i have voted from the very 1st election in the islamic republic 81 parliamentarian tougher disqualified from standing of the reformist hopefuls also told they cannot stand ins elections it means conservatives could benefit from a lower turnout and lack of opposition and this will have also referred cautions for you when a foreign policy and i think this will bring more support from the parliament side for ukraine and regional policies but more importantly it will decrease the chances for the life the hood of any direct negotiations between the rand and the united states there are those who have stay

du bois to randolph to the leaders of the antiwar movement. that is been a streamlined american history. sometimes more openly than others, you know, organized in n the '50s and '60s were not always waving a socialist flag around. we see that come up at this moment when people who are our age or even a little bit older don't have the same hangouts that were baked into people who lived through this time when it was illegal, reported for being a commas or socialist. that had a profound effect on the american left in terms of how we relate to the word socialism. tiny, tiny influence on the left. now that we are passive, thankfully millennials and not just millennials are very comfortable with that term. we have people like bernie sanders identify as a democratic socialist for a long time, winning sort of the boat under 35 by double digits in this election, the past election, or polls for this election. it's the thing that keeps coming up and i think since 2008 which is the time in which we are living in right now, this post 2008 moma, usada, usad

has people who think about themselves in that tradition reaching from people like wb tà Ãto philip randolphd the leaders of the antiwar movement. it has been a streamline of american history. sometimes more openly than others organizers in the 50s and 60s were not always waving the socialist leg around. ....... the pose for the selection. and so, it's the thing that keeps coming up. since 2008, which is the period in which we are living in, supposed 2008 moment you saw the emergence of all these movements from occupied wall street in 2011, living for black lives in 2013 and 2014 and onward. fight for 15, wave of teachers strikes in chicago. these moments sort of kick off. but our coming from different places or people who are involved in these movements are come from organizing traditions that's much much older. they have their roots, many times and organize labor unions that were built by socialist. and maybe they were purged at some point. they are socialist routes to all of these things. and so i think there is this real sort of -- it's the managers the calls and they want an alternative

phil randolph, when you walk into the exhibition, you see his quote, we would rather make georgia safe for the negro, and each one of those has an image, and an image under him is of three individuals and a kkk regalia. >> you can hear more stories of african-american soldiers in world war ii, tonight at 8:00 eastern, from the temporary exhibit at the smithsonian's african-american history and culture museum in washington, d.c. it's part of our museum week series, featuring american history tv programs that you'll find every weekend here on c-span 3. enjoy our visit to the african-american museum, tonight at 8:00 eastern, and american history tv, every weekend, starting saturday mornings at 8:00 eastern. >>> u.s. governors invited their counterparts from canada to the u.s. for a discussion on how states and canadian provinces can work together. on trade, infrastructure, and the environment. this is part of the national governor's association annual winter meeting, held in washington, d.c. >>> well, so, our next panel, we're very excited to get an number perspective on infrastructure. e

one, we have to recognize just like abraham lincoln and frederick douglass and philip randolph, our dear brother barack obama was pressured by the magnificent wave of activism of young immigrant brothers and sisters from all around the country. i was blessed to be a small a small part of it in arizona. in washington, dc we marched in front of the white house. it looked like we had the chance of a snowball in hell at that time. it took him a while to do it -- he had political calculation. didn't want to do it before the election. he's a politician like any politician. we understand, brother barack. >> [laughter] cornel: but we want moral conviction. i applaud what he did yesterday. i think he should have gone further. folks need benefits health care , benefits, other kind of benefits, pay taxes and no benefits. there something wrong about that. something deeply wrong about that. but he took the first step. of course he is going to get a firestorm from fox news and the right wing. he is going to get that if he is singing out of tune in the shower. so what, that ain't new. and the sky is bl

randolph defended the propriety of impeachment since the executive would have the great opportunity of abusing his power. now, the initial draft of the constitution provided for the enpeachment for treason or bribery. mason asks, quote, why is the provision restraineduo to create the treasonous defined in the constitution would reach many great and dangerous offenses and he added hastings isn't guilty of treason. attempts to subvert the constitution might not be treasonous. hastings impeachment at this time was well known and not limited to a crime. they considered adding the word maladministration to the abuse of power but madison objected, he said so they a term so the administration was withdrawn and placed with a more certain term, high crimes and misdemeanors because the founders knew the law. the commentary which madison said was a book and every man's hand describes the high crimes and misdemeanors against king and government. hamilton called high crimes and misdemeanors those offenses that proceed from the misconduct from the abuse or violation of some public trust. during rati

philip randolph when you walk into the exhibition you see his quote. we would rather make georgia safe for the negro. and each one of those has an image and an image under him is three individuals in k.k. k.k.k.regalia. >> you can hear more stories of african-american soldiers in world war ii tonight from a temporary exhibit in washington, d.c. as part of our museum week series featuring american history tv programs you'll find every weekend here on c-span3. enjoy our visit to the african-american museum tonight at 8:00 eastern and american history tv every weekend starting saturday mornings at 8:00 eastern. >>> recently the president of the campaign for tobacco free kids spoke with governors from across the u.s. about vaping and e-cigarette usage among teenagers. he talked with the governors during the national governors association winter meeting in washington, d.c. >> we were chatting this morning as governors in an executive committee and talking about how governors at the end of the day have to get a job done. that's why learning from each other i

eleanor randolph, member of the new york times editorial board.book is the many lives of michael bloomberg written with years of access to the former new york mayor and now presidential candidate. good to have you this morning. >> thanks so much for having me. >> all right. >>> the nba has made it all-star weekend an ode to kobe bryant. andy shoals is in chicago. they're making sure his name will always be a part of the event. >> commissioner adam silver announcing the mvp will forever be the kobe bryant mvp award moving forward. we'll hear how the players plan to pay tribute to kobe in tonight's game. y mind i'm still. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex - now in triple strength plus magnesium. ♪ give her something that will leave her with no doubt. ♪♪ make this valentine's day mean more. ♪ jared. not drinking water?ties? we've all committed skin sins! new neutrogena® bright boost... kick-starts dull, tired skin with neoglucosamine... a g

millennials can see themselves in people like a philip randolph, just a fiend baker -- josephine baker two of those younger people who are there age in 1917 and 1927. everyone is responding to it well, from what i see and what we hear. >> on that line for african-american veterans, nathaniel, smyrna, georgia. >> thank you for that >> colonel salter, thank you for serving. >> thank you, nathaniel. >> i am a disabled veteran myself. >> thank you for serving and i appreciate your service. >> this is the war where when everyone came back, oklahoma city, where they dropped a bomb, kansas,, oklahoma they dropped a bomb on the black people coming up with their own schools, the kids dressed up going to class, going to school, then after the war was over, when everyone came back and they saw what was happening, they had a picnic and dropped a bomb on them. >> i believe you're talking about tulsa, oklahoma, 1921, after world war i. black wall street. there are a lot of ties to that story. to keep answers short, i will tell the piece you are exactly right, it happens after world war i, 1921. we i

during the ratification randolph in virginia cited the president's receipt of presence or emoluments from a foreign powers as an example in mason's example was the president who would quote, pardon crimes which were advised by himself or before indictment or conviction quote, to stop inquiry and preventive detention or detection. it is clear they knew what they wrote. the presidents lawyers tried to create a model to confuse you, don't let them. high crimes and misdemeanors mean abuse of power against the constitutional order, conduct corrupt, whether or not a crime. some say impeachment when there's an election coming but without term limits when they wrote the constitution it was always an election coming. if impeachment in election years was not to be our founders would have said so. here we are congress passed a law to fund ukraine to fight the russians who invaded their country and president trump illegally held that funding up to coerce ukraine to announce an investigation to hurt his strongest election opponent. he abused his power corruptly to benefit himself personally and t

we are joined now by eleanor randolph, author of "the many lives of michael bloomberg".you have seen a lot, eleanor. you know the person that you have written about here. if you are going to be part of the oppo research coming after michael bloomberg right now, they are pushing the idea and the question, is he a racist? >> you know, no, he isn't a racist. and you know, he -- if you look at what he has done as mayor, if you look at how he ran his company, he has not -- i mean, he often says that i will hire anybody, male, female, any color, any religion. >> uh-huh. >> and so he judges people that way. now, the truth of the matter is, stop and frisk is the big hole in his legacy. and almost everybody that has written about him, including me -- everybody has said that that's a problem for him. >> right. >> he -- it took him a very long time to realize how much damage he had done to the black and hispanic community in new york city. >> what was the pivot point for him when he decided, yes, i am damaging these two communities? >> you know, i actually -- this sounds awful, but

along with a philip randolph, rustin was also the chief organizer of the historic 1963 march on washington. this is rustin speaking on august 28, 1963, at the march on washington. >> be ended in every school district in ththe year 1963! demand thahat we h have affectd civivil rightsts l legislationoo compromise, no f filibuster, and thatat it inclcludes public accommodatations, decent houous, inintegratededucatio, anand the righght to vote. what do you sasay? [applause] demand that withholdiding of federal funds from all programs inin which discriminatation exi. what do you say? amy: that was fired rustin -- bayard rustin speaking on august historic archhe on washington. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. nermeen: and i'm nermeen shaikh. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. the senate has acquitted president trump of two impeachment charges in just the third presidential impeachment trial in u.s. history. trump was accused of abusing power and obstruct

there is the randolph institute court case in ohio. the voting rights law. we came before the supreme court. a number of these things. there's got to be an appreciation and recognition of equality. and that which levels the playing field, should be embraced. the trick is, to find ways to accommodate both sides of the same side. opportunity, yes. do you have liberty to start a business and create something yes. but at the same time, were going to make sure that everyone has the opportunity. >> so i'm going to take you to a quick conversation about this trend. the media. then just get you questions about today. as well of us today and tomorrow. a little bit about the senate trial. and what this means for the various things that you have put forward. and a little bit anticipating the 2020 elections. and then were going to turn to the audience for the direct questions to you. so to the media. the industry, that is most disrupted by the information level evolution, is the media. and at the same time, the business model not working and at the same time this essent

they took devices right off the display tables and randolph a security guard was inside when the robbery happened but was unable to stop them. an estimated $7,000 worth of products was stolen. we'll take a break it is 5.10 and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news police now saying a deadly shooting in brisbane did not stem from a home invasion will have the latest on where the investigation stands this morning. >>and santa rosa teen jumps into action will tell you how she saved her family when their house went up in flames. and president trump delivered his state of the union address last night, we'll have a look at some the highlights and the heated moments from his 3rd address coming up right after the break. and what we have this morning are some freezing temperatures yet again back to the 30's in napa santa rosa nevado redwood city and even oakland. >>your forecast is ahead. >>i'm tracking your morning commute and it's a little busy already at the bay bridge toll plaza you're stacking up we tried to get the politicians to deal with the problem. but they wouldn't. so we took it to t

john lowry and randolph given examination of life of journalists activist and catholic worker movementorothy day and in "somebody's gotta do it" journalist Ãadrian martini discusses how running for office made her realize the importance of local politicians to their communities. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and walks for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. >> welcome to you all, i'm scott stevenson, i'm the president ceo of the

john lowry and randolph given examination of life of journalists activist and catholic worker movementofounder dorothy day and in "somebody's gotta do it" journalist Ãadrian martini discusses how running for office made her realize the importance of local politicians to their communities. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and walks for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. >> welcome to you all, i'm scott stevenson, i'm the president ceo of the museum of the american revolution. it's wonderful to have so many familiar faces in the audience and i'm pleased we're live stream the program this evening and we will be on booktv so we will live on forever and ever as 3:00 a.m. when you can't sleep. i will get a text from my father the following morning that says you're on television again. i'm curious a show of hands i'd like to ask how many of you are visiting the first time this evening to the museum. welcome to all of you. you are surrounded by many of our members, members of our founding members of the museum, members of our revolution society and

philip randolph association of san francisco. i'm here in support of hanley chan. a lot of people don't realize i was born in san francisco, and the hospital that i was born in no longer exists. my mother was an active duty petty officer in the u.s. coast guard when she gave birth to me at letterman hospital. so i'm truly a military brat, a san francisco native, and as you guys just heard from my other half, david, i'm also married to one, as well. but i supported many community members and leaders on various city commissions whose work impacts the community that i serve, and i'm really proud to stand in support of a friend and colleague that i've gotten to know over the last year because his office is a block away from mine -- actually, his office is across the street from our. i know hanley is a veteran and builds relationships in the black community. he's the only veteran that's reached out, come into my office and extended knowledge, relationships, resources to not only educate me but any of the clients i serve. so, you know, now we know about business resource

twitter or instagram and watch the video of andre washington, the ohio president of the a philip randolph institute, the entity that originally sued the previous administration, thanking secretary larose for his work in analyst maintenance and doing the right thing and moving forward in a bipartisan way. if it does not bring you to tears, it will bring you close to tears. , last yearwill say in 2019, the previous administration in 2015 had ohio is our what in clock of cancellations. what secretary larose update was unprecedentedly transparent. he actually published the list of those individuals who were said to be canceled. withwe did is he worked the ohio leak of women voters -- voters, tof women get them right is dirt in that process. -- to get them registered in that process. we hope it serves as a nationwide leader. our friends in georgia did the same thing with their maintenance process as well. we are proud of our transparent efforts to get as many people in ohio registered as possible. judd from colorado, your state has already been invoked. the colorado way involves mail in ballot

. >> trustee randolph? >> thank you. i want to thank everybody who came out today to speak and provide public comment. i also want to thank our administrators and deans for entering the line's done and being in the trenches every single day. i know how hard you work and i know you have to represent the college here today in a very difficult topic and subject. so i know you are the ones that were sent into the battle. i know all of you and the work that you do. thank you for sitting through this entire hearing and to listen to the public and to us here up front and for persevering every single day at city college. i know you are in the trenches, you are not necessarily the top that makes those decisions. thank you. >> any other comments or questions? seen none, i also want to say thank you for everyone coming out and also to city college administrators and trustees for educating us on the situation at city college. i look forward to working together toward a solution. thank you very much. do we have any other business bef

phil randolph, when you walk into the exhibition, you see his quote, we would rather make georgia safe for the negro, and each one of those has an image, and an image under him is of three individuals and a kkk regalia. >> you can hear more stories of african-american soldiers in world war ii, tonight at 8:00 eastern, from the temporary exhibit at the smithsonian's african-american history and culture museum in washington, d.c. it's part of our museum week series, featuring american history tv programs that you'll find every weekend here on c-span 3. enjoy our visit to the african-american museum, tonight at 8:00 eastern, and american history tv, every weekend, starting saturday mornings at 8:00 eastern. >>> u.s. g

alek randolph, and i serve on the school board. when i told my husband, who's serving in afghanistan, he made sure i told everyone -- [speaking native language] >> and he wanted me to make sure i told everybody, happy to open the stamp. >> so the moment we've all been waiting for. mr. post master, would you come forward? acting post master. >> good evening, everyone. thank you for the kind introduction, claudine. i'm honored to be here to represent the united states postal service as we celebrate the year of the rat stamp. i'd first like to thank mayor london breed, claudine, all of our customers and the many community leaders that are here tonight for joining us here to unvale the stamp. as one of the nation's oldest public institution, postal service regards it an honor to celebrate diversity through our annual stamp programs. we have celebrated cultures of people who have come from around the world reflecting the rich, multifaceted history of america. this launches our new lunar new year series which will feature all 12 signs as