just before 9:00, award winning documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the program learns about history through film and television. american history tv all weekend and holidays, too. only on c-span 3. >> former president george w. bush made a rare visit to washington, d.c. earlier this year to talk about employment opportunities for post-9/11 veterans. he was one of the many featured speakers at the u.s. chamber of commerce' summit entitled "mission transition," creating employment opportunities for post-9/11 veterans and military families. the former president says one thing he misses is being commander-in-chief in the military and interacting with service members. this is just under 30 minutes. >> it's great to be back with so many friends the business community. together our organization is committed to one of the most critical missions facing our country, how to serve and care for returning veterans and their families. the bush institute's military service initiatives but at the u.s. chamber is hiring our heroes program have joined together today to address the critical issues arou

writer and award-winning documentary maker rick burns about how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv, all weekend and holidays too, only on c-span 3. >>> three days of featured programming this holiday weekend on c-span. friday evening at 7:00 eastern, honoring former vice president dick cheney at the capitol with the unveiling of a bust. >> when the critics were going off the deep end, he asked lynn, his wife, does it bug you when people refer to me as darth vader? she said, no, it humanizes you. [ applause ] >> saturday night at 8:30 eastern, an in-depth look at policing in minority communities. speakers include former st. louis police officer hudson, and washington, dc police chief cathy lanier. >> most people get defensive if they feel like you're being offensive. so being very respectful, you know, in encounters and requests, if it's not a crisis or dangerous situation, requests versus demands, those things change the dynamics a little bit. >> and sunday afternoon at 2:00, race and the criminal justice system with valerie jarrett and othe

edit 4:00, a 1965 progress projects.nasa's 9:00, rick burns on how the public learns about history throughilm and television. history, all weekend and on holidays. only on c-span. >> of next, author matthew green on his book. he argues minority parties yield more influence in the house than previously thought. this is just under one hour. al. we are joined by matthew green, associate professor of politics at catholic university and author of "underdog politics: the minority party in the u.s. house of representatives." thank you for being with us this morning. great power ofhe the minority in the u.s. senate. it is not so well known that the minority has power in the u.s. house. some: i was watching things in the minority party was doing in the 1990's and i was interested in how much energy they were putting into the things they were doing. it made me think, why is the minority party putting energy into four procedures and protests on the floor when they are presumably powerless? that thingsear they're doing will make a difference as far as winning elections. that is what people my interest

just before 9:00, writer and documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the public learns about history weekend. and on holidays, too, only on c-span3. >>> next, the moderated conversation with president dwight d. eisenhower's grandchildren. they will talk about his military and political career, his relevance for us today, his legacy and about the grandfather they remember. this discussion was part of the ike 125 celebration commemorating the 125th anniversary of his birth. ♪ ♪ o say, can you see by the wn

joining me right now, rick burns. happy to have you here. now a documentary filmmaker. new york among many other documentaries. what an amazing time in the '60s. you know all about this. when you think about the civil rights era, what stands out most in your mind about the city? >> it was a revolutionary time. the best of times, the worse of times. it was that. sliding down the tubes. building, auto culture, white flight, segregating the african-americans into harlem and bed-stuy. yet at the same time, something that's recognizably part of our world today was coming up out of the ground. the juxtapositions of the '60s were amazing. ernie: what an era. while this is happening, we're talking about the charismatic new york. he had his share of riots and protests and strikes. >> on the day he arrives, there's the transit strike. then the teachers. then the sanitation workers. he has his own blizzard issue. and he became sort of thought of as like the guy who couldn't catch a break. when you look back on lindsey, history should be and will be kind to him. i think the city he

just before 9:00, filmmaker rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv, all weekend and on holidays too. only on c-span3. >>> c-span takesio unon the road -- takes you on the road to the white house and in the classroom. students were asked to tell us what issues they want to hear from the presidential candidates. follow c-span's road to the white house coverage and get all the details about our student cam contest at c-span.org. >>> next on american history tv mark noll discusses the bible's role in american public life between 1492 and 1783. in the talk, noll argues that americans frequently relied on the bible to support and oppose political ideas. the wilson center hosted this 90 minute program. >> thank you all for coming out on this overcast fall afternoon. it is my pleasure to introduce this afternoon's speaker, professor mark noll who is the

ont before 9:00, rick burns how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv, all weekend and on holidays too, only on c-span3. takes you on the road to the white house and into the classroom. this year our student cam documentary contest asks students to tell us what issues they want to hear from the presidential candidates. follow c-span's road to the white house coverage and get all the details about our student cam contest at www.c-span.org. >> coming up next on "the presidency," author catherine clinton chronicles the changing historical narrative about president lincoln's wife, mary. how mary would have been remembered if she died instead of her husband. also, why some of her critics have labeled her is crazy. this is an hour and 10 minutes. honor andt only an privilege to introduce tonight's speaker, it is for me a personal delight because she and i were classmates in princeton's graduate history program many years ago. is the endowedon professor in american history at the university of texas at san antonio, and she's also one of the

and rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv. all weekend, and on holidays, too, only on c-span3. >> american history tv was live in september from the camp sumpter civil war military prison in andersonville, georgia for a ceremony commemorating union p.o.w.s who died there. next, program from there, including viewer calls with our guest, the chief of interpretation, and leslie gordon, university of akron history professor, this program is about three hours.

and just before 9:00, writer and award-winning documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv all weekend and on holidays too only on c-span 3. >>> next on american history tv, to mark the september release of the edward m. >> which span 10 presidential administrations. this hour, forty minute program begins with reflections by senate majority leader mitch mcconnell worked on senator kennedy's staff in the i5y1990 chlts

and just before 9:00, writer and award-winning documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv, all weekend, and on holidays, too, only on c-span3. >>> the franklin project at the aspen institute and defense one hosted a panel discussion recently on making national service more appealing to young americans. panelists shared ideas on expanding voluntary service beyond the military and bridging the military/civilian divide. this is about 90 minutes. >> i'm walter isaacson, and -- i'm walter isaacson and i'm with the aspen institute here and it's our pleasure at the institute to be the host and the facilitator of the franklin project. the project began when general stan mcchrystal was out talking about the importance of national service two or three years ago in aspen, and everybody related to it, and one of the things we try to do here at the institute is turn thought into action, so we said, well, if this is important, let's try to create a program around it. general mcchrystal agreed to chair it. he also thought to

the mariner 4 flyby of mars and just before 9:00 writer and award-winning documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and tell vision. american history tv, all weekend, and on holidays, too, only on c-span3. >> we have more now from the recent u.s. chamber of comerls's daylong summit called mission transition creating employment opportunities for post-9/11 veterans and military families. up next companies such as jpmorgan chase, uber, usaa and others took part in a series of discussions on the job opportunities available and how to help veterans transition to civilian life. this is about an hour 40 minutes. >> my name is susanne clark. i'm executive vice president of the u.s. chamber of commerce, and let me be the officially the 12th person to welcome you all here to this great building today. one of the great privileges i have at the chamber is to help lead its foundation where we spend a lot of time thinking about america, about its competitiveness and about our future. we all know that america is a special place. i came across a quote recently th

and rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv. all weekend, and on holidays, too, only on c-span3. >> american history tv was live in september from the camp sumpter civil war military prison in andersonville, georgia for a ceremony commemorating union p.o.w.s who died there. next, program from there, including viewer calls with our guest, the chief of interpretation, and leslie gordon, university of akron history professor, this program is about three hours. >> good afternoon, catch sump s. live to the andersonville national historic site and cemetery for the next three hours taking your phone calls and watching a commemorative funeral for the 13,000 prisoners of war who died here in 1864 and 186 35 our guest eric leonard, the former andersonville chief of interpretation and leslie gordon, university of akron history professor. we are opening up phone lines to so you join in. if you want to give us a call and ask questions, 202. 748-8900 in the eastern and central time zones. in the mountain and pacific, 202-

and documentary filmmaker on rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television american history tv. all weekend and on holidays, too. mariner. only on c-span 3. >>> on friday, back-to-back airings of afterwards, at 7:00 p.m. eastern, aei president arthur brooks discussed his latest book "the conservative heart, how to build a fairer, happier america." >> the biggest mistake that i think we make on the conservative side, the one that trips people up the most, believe it or not, the is one that should be the easiest which is to get happy. >>> at 8:00 p.m., cornel west examines the life of dr. martin luther king martin luther king in his book "the radical king." >> martin understood not just for christian bus any human beings who wants to reach a level of integrity, honesty and decency as a long distance runner you have to kill something in yourself you have to kill your obsession with position and status and wealth. >> followed by former senator john danforth, author of "the relevance of religion, how faithful people can change politics." >> religion does put us b

rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv all weekend and on holidays, too. only on c-span 3. up next, first lady michelle obama welcomes military members and their families to the white house for a look at the holiday decorationed. during her remarks, mrs. obama spoke about the importance of community and serving others during the holiday season. his is about 10 minutes. >> hello. i am a navy spouse and my husband is currently stationed in virginia. i was so excited to learn that i was selected as a holiday decorating volunteer. this has been surreal. this is my favorite time of year and i am sure that my fellow volunteers would agree that this is truly an honor and a joy to have had a hand in the magical set up around us. i have lost count of the number of jaw dropping moments we have shared, hanging ornaments while george washington looks on, trying to make a room designed by jackie kennedy even more beautiful. as i watch the room transformed by many willing hands from so many backgrounds that have come

and rick burns how the public learns about history through film and television american history tv, on weekends and holidays, too, on c-span3. >>> up next, the israeli defense minister discusses u.s./israel relations at annual forum. thank you. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming mr. jaime sabaan. >> thank you. thank you. thank you all for being here. shalom. this is our 12th forum, and i want to take this opportunity to thank all the folks at brookings for their hard work. thank you, martin. thank you, tamara. thank you, the rest of the brookings team. and thank you moshe david and your team in israel. paris, beirut, isis, duma, houthis, libya, russian airliner, alnusra front. al qaeda, hezbollah, boko haram, sinai, assad, hamas, and many more. all the name, places and organizations i just mentioned are united by a common theme. this theme can be summarized in two words -- chaos and confrontation. everywhere we look around the world there is mayhem. and no one -- no one -- is better positioned to address these challenges and to speak with us about them tonight than the i

and then at 4:00 on sunday, nasa projects. 9:00, rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv, all weekend and on holidays, only on c-span3. next a form on the challenges , andverty, gang violence adjourned edition. this is hosted by the news platform opportunity lives. it is one hour, 15 minutes. >> before we get started -- >> yes, we will get underway with some of the folks here who actually hold the title of the hd -- phd. some of us are guilty of that. it is a mudslinging start, yes indeed. plunging right in. -- will be the co-moderator of this panel. let me just quickly introduce the panel, then we will hear a little bit from glenn. i will explain that in a second. speaking of glenn, professor y -- full bios in your program so i will not go into it . he was one of the first hakuba next -- academics to write thoughtfully about the programs that we have been discussing. 20 have 30 years saying, magazines like that. gerard robinson is a resident fellow at aei. he has been there for about six hours now. six hours, 10 minutes. not that

just before 9:00, writer and award-winning documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the public learnsabout history through film and television. american history tv, all weekend and on holidays too. only on c-span 3. >> three days of featured programming this holiday weekend. friday evening at 7:00 eastern congressional republican leaders honoring form are vice president dick cheney at the capitol with the unveiling of a marble bust. >> when the vice president had his critics going off the deep end as they often did he asked his wife lynn does it bug you when people refer to me as darth vader. and she said

ont before 9:00, rick burns how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv, all weekend and on holidays too, only on c-span3. takes you on the road to the white house and into the classroom. this year our student cam documentary contest asks students to tell us what issues they want to hear from the presidential candidates. follow c-span's road to the white house coverage and get all the details about our student cam contest at www.c-span.org. >> coming up next on "the presidency," author catherine clinton chronicles the changing historical narrative about president lincoln's wife, mary. how mary would have been remembered if she died instead of her husband.

just before 9:00, rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv. all weekend and on holidays, too. only on cspan 3. >> a look at the adjudication of immigration cases and removal proceedings. >> the review of executive office director testified before a house judiciary subcommittee recently. this is just over an hour. >>> good morning. the committee will come to order. the chair is authorized to declare recesses. we welcome everyone to this morning's hearing on oversight of the executive office for immigration review. and uncharacteristically, i'm not going to begin by recognizing myself for an opening statement. i am going to introduce our witness and say welcome to him and ask if he would please rise so i can administer an oath. and then i will probably introduce you. may the record reflect that the witness answered in the affirmative. this morning's witness is mr. juan osuna, appointed as executive director in may 2011, acting director from december 2010 to may 2011. prior to that, mr. osuna was the department of justice as

just before 9:00, writer and documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv all weekend. and on holidays, too, only on c-span3. >>> each week american history tv's real america brings you archival films that helped provide context for today's public affairs

and just before 9:00, rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television.american history tv, all weekend, and on holidays, too, only on c-span3. >>> sunday night on q&a, tyler abel, stepson of drew pearson, talks about his diaries which give an insider's take on washington, d.c. from 1960 to 1969. >> it was just remarkable all the things that he did and sometimes he would criticize himself this the diary. if you read them carefully, you must have come across different places where he said i shouldn't have said it quite that way. or li nchllinden will get mad ae but i'm glad i wrote. >> sunday at 8:00 p.m. on q&a. >>> samantha power, the u.s. ambassador to the u.n., testified earlier this honesty before a hearing of the senate foreign relations committee on u.n. peacekeeping efforts. after her testimony, bruce jones of the and foreign policymaker john negroponte testified on the missions and took questions on the relatively value of the u.s.' expenditures on peacekeeping efforts contrasts with the cost of u.s. soldiers being deployed abroad. this is just ov

just before 9:00, writer and documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv, all weekend. and on holidays, too, only on c-span3. >>> next, the moderated conversation with president dwight d. eisenhower's grandchildren. they will talk about his military and political career, his relevance for us today, his legacy and about the grandfather they remember. this discussion was part of the ike 125 celebration commemorating the 125th anniversary of his birth. ♪ ♪ o say, can you see by the dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? ♪ ♪ and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air ♪ ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ and the home of the brave? [ applause ] >>> tonight continues a wonderful weekend and for that matter yearlong of programm

and just before 9:00, writer and award-winning documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv all weekend and on holidays too only on c-span 3. >>> next on american history tv, to mark the september release of the edward m. >> which span 10 presidential administrations. this hour, forty minute program begins with reflections by senate majority leader mitch mcconnell worked on senator kennedy's staff in the i5y1990 chl chlts. >> well, welcome to the kennedy caucus room of the russel building. vickey, very good to see you again. i've appreciated the opportunity to come to boston and to participate in one of your first programs. and, also, to enjoy the extraordinary replica of the united states senate that vicky has put together out there. many of you have probably been there. but if you haven't, you should probably go. as somebody who spends a good deal of time on the senate floor myself, it gave me an eerie feeling that i was right there on the floor myself. ted kennedy and i didn't have much in common. but he came

ont before 9:00, rick burns how the public learns about history through film and television. american history announcer: tonight on c-span, up for him on gun violence on the anniversary of the charleston ame church shootings. we talk about the republican theidential race and discussion of sex and constitutional law. in june, a gunman killed nine people at the historic mother emanuel well ame church controlling, south carolina. six months after the shooting, the church hosted a forum. speakers include johns hopkins university professor daniel webster and the president of the american heart association. this is three hours.

before 9:00 writer and award-winning documentary film maker rick burns on how the public learns aboutistory through film and television. american history tv all weekend and on holidays only on c-span3. >> c-span it takes you on a road to the white house. best access to the candidates and town hall meetings. speeches, rallies and meet and greets. we are taking your comments on twitter, facebook and by phone. as always, every event we cover is available on our website. c-span.org. presidential candidate and new jersey governor chris christie held a town hall meeting with voters in new london new hampshire on monday. he was introduced by three local republicans. after he words he answered their questions. -- after is he answered their questions. [applause] >> i am married to this guy. he is great. >> thank you. >> we are working hard. >> thank you. >> thank you for being here. >> thank you. my name is dan representing new london when it was in the second district. and also the merrimack county for new london. i have the pleasure of introducing to you a man who will make a difference for

just before 9:00, writer and award-winning documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv, all weekend and on holidays too. only on c-span 3. >> three days of featured programming this holiday weekend. friday evening at 7:00 eastern congressional republican leaders honoring form are vice president dick cheney at the capitol with the unveiling of a marble bust. >> when the vice president had his critics going off the deep end as they often did he asked his wife lynn does it bug you when people refer to me as darth vader. and she said no it humanizes you. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> saturday night at 8:30 eastern an in-depth look at policing in minority communities. speakers include former st. louis police officer hudson, the atlantic city coates and washington, d.c. police chief kathy lanier. >> most people get defensive if they feel you're being offensive. so being very respectful, you know, encounters and request, if it's not a crisis, it's not a dangerous situation request versus demands, those things change

program mars.riner for fly by of just before 9:00, writer and award winning documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the public learns about his film intelligence. american history tv. -- weekend and on local days holidays too. 3.y on c-span >> "washington journal" continues. host: we want to welcome back olsen. he is a senior fellow at the and public policy center. edt with a new book entitl "four faces of the republican party." good morning. guest: thank you for having me on. host: i want to focus on the candidates in this race. why did you write it? wrote it because i think it's a big misunderstanding about how the operates. party i think the two factions of and premise behind the book is there are four factions. the road, middle of conservatives what we call somewhat conservatives and two types of movement conservatives. evangelical and secular and they remain pretty stable over the last 20 years. it's their interplay and locations in the different states will determine who's going to win the domination. host: is the party growing or shrinking? guest: it's staying stable. candidates seem

just before 9:00, rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv, all weekend and on holidays too, only on c-span 3. >>> three days of featured program this holiday weekend on c-span. friday evening at 7:00 eastern, congressional republican leaders honoring former strike president dick cheney at the capital with the unveiling of a bust in emancipation hall. >> when the vice president had the democrats going off the deep end, as he often did, he asked his wife, "does it bug you when people refer to me as darth vader?" she said, "no, it humanizes you." >> saturday night at 8:30 eastern, an in-depth look at policing in minority communities. >> most people get defensive if they feel like you're being offensive. so being very respectful, you know, in encounters, requesting, if it's not a dangerous situation, requests versus demands, those things change the dynamics a little bit. >> and sunday afternoon at 2:00, race and the criminal justice system with white house senior adviser valerie jarrett among others. at 6:30, virginia senator

and the mariner 4 flyby of mars and before 9:00 writer and award winning documentary filmmaker rick burnson how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv, all weekend, and on holidays, too, only on c-span3. >>> three days of featured programming this holiday weekend on c-span. friday evening at 7:00 eastern, congressional republican leaders honoring former vice president dick cheney at the capitol with the unveiling of a marble bust in emancipation hall. >> when the vice president had his critics just going off the deep end, as they often did, he asked lyn his wife, does it bug you when people refer to me as darth vader? and she said, no, it humanizes you. >> saturday night at 8:30 eastern, an in-depth look at polices in minority communities, speakers include former st. louis police officer reddit hudson, and washington place chief kathy lanier. >> most people get defensive if they feel like you're being offensive so, you know, being very respectful, you know, in counters and requests if it's not a crisis, if it's not a dangerous situation, request v

burns onre 9:00, rick how the public learns about history through film and television.rican history tv, all weekend on holidays, only on c-span3. >> each year, 300 members of britain's youth parliament meet at the house of commons for debates on current issues. the youth parliament is made up of young people from across britain from the ages of 11 years old and 18 years old. this part of the debate focused on issues related to racism, religious discrimination, and education. it is an hour and a half. speaker: please, take your seat. home.ke yourselves at parliamentary colleagues here are present, but more importantly, members of the united kingdom youth parliament, welcome to the chamber of the house of commons. debatealking both to the leads, and to a number of the magna carta speakers less than an hour ago, and i ask them which of them have been present here last year. a small smattering have been, about a third, i would guess. the great majority had not participated last year. perhaps i can ask, hands up, which of you were here last year? a very small proportion. pro

sunday at 4:00, a 1965 progress projects.nasa's burns onre 9:00, rick how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv, all weekend, and on holidays, only on cspan3. night, the stepson of the late washington columnist talks about the second volume of his diaries which give an insider's take on washington, d.c., from 1960 to 1969. >> it was remarkable all the things he did. sometimes, he would criticize himself in the diary. if you read it carefully, he must have come across different places where he said i should not have said it quite that way or lyndon is going to get mad at me for the way i wrote that column. told what id to be wrote, and i am glad i wrote it. >> sunday night on "q&a." in the historic brown versus board of education case, the supreme court ruled public school segregation was unlawful because separate schools were inherently unequal. , it determined district courts should enforce desegregation. next on american history tv

and just before 9:00, writer and award-winning documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv all weekend and on holidays too only on c-span 3. >>> next on american history tv, to mark the september release of the edward m. >> which span 10 presidential administrations. this hour, forty minute program begins with reflections by senate majority leader mitch mcconnell worked on senator kennedy's staff in the i5y1990 chl chlts. >> well, welcome to the kennedy caucus room of the russel building. vickey, very good to see you again. i've appreciated the opportunity to come to boston and to participate in one of your first programs. and, also, to enjoy the extraordinary replica of the united states senate that vicky has put together out there. many of you have probably been there. but if you haven't, you should probably go. as somebody who spends a good deal of time on the senate floor myself, it gave me an eerie feeling that i was right there on the floor myself. ted kennedy and i didn't have much in common. but he came

. >> reporter: rick and sarah near the scene where the shooting took place candles are burning in the memorial for the victims. u.s. law agents are trying to track the background and the contacts of the killers. authorities leave syed farook was radicalized bide -- by his wife tashfeen malik. this picture shows the terror suspects arriving for the first time in the u.s. as a newly married couple in july 2014. authorities piecing together their tracks from data found in the couple's home they tried to destroy, but he did leave behind his voice. the voice of a killer. syed farook. meanwhile, we have several down. new details from inside the conference room. one witness telling abc news the room was a large space packed with tables. syed farook wearing tactical gear and carrying extra ammo opening fire and striking people at this table, the table he had been sitting at earlier playing trivia games with his co-workers. he left his jacket behind saying he would be right back. over the weekend, fbi s.w.a.t team led to the home of enreco-marques. the one time licensed security guard lived ne

burned. >> it recycling a pledge from prooech talked to raise $100 billion a by 2020 from rick countries to help poor countries on their economies. overall success on tackling cliement change rests on the shoulders of individual governments. that's now up to them to honor their promises and good intentions and turn their words into action. al jazeera. >>> the latest "star wars" film, the force awakens will be released on thursday. it's the seventh film in ray series. for 40 years the film has influenced many act pes of. now ilts used to do it from an ort farm. we have the explanation from malaysia. >> r 2 d 2, you can recognize them with a distinct difference. this is uncle and these are shadow puppets. elaborate shadows casted by intricately puppets are proje projected onto a screen. the master puppeteer controls every move and provides the narration and voices. while the traditional band of musicians playing the soundtrack. it's a concept dreamt up by a designer and a friend. >> we wanted to reconnect youth with this act. maybe if you use go that makes it easy to recognize, thaen you don'

rick. >> trish thank you. >>> fire officials say a woman escaped her burning home after she was alerted by her two dogs. a viewer captured cell phone video of the flames on south flee avenue in south jersey. fortunately her dogs began barking and woke her up. she and her pets made it out safely. >> i went down to see if she needed anything and i gave her her dog's leash because she had the dogs by the collar. >> utility crews were there this morning to shut off the home's power and gas. the exact cause of the fire remains under investigation. >> time for a check now of that accuweather forecast and the weekend ahead. >> let's head outside to meteorologisty meteorologist cecily tynan. first weekend in december cecily and it looks pretty nice. >> it certainly does. it's going to feel more like late october or early november. today very nice out here. a lot of sunshine. temperatures slightly above the average high for this time of the year. average high in the upper 40's. right now we're 52 degrees in philadelphia, washington, d.c. 51, new york city 51. the wind that we had yesterday greatly diminished so

rick snyder did. ♪ [ male announcer ] pain not sitting too well? burning to feel better? itching for relief?reparation h offers the most maximum strength solutions for all hemorrhoid symptoms. from the brand doctors recommend most. preparation h. don't stand for hemorrhoids. is it keeps the food out. for me from the brand doctors recommend most. before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. super poligrip is part of my life now. i work here at my namfive star auto care. in rocklin california. a lot of thought was put into the change to solar and we couldn't have done it without pg&e. pg&e is very committed to clean energy. working with five star auto care we looked at how we could make their business more energy efficient and save them money in the long run. with solar we have saved about 85% on our energy cost. with this extreme drought we're using the savings from our solar system to save every last drop of water. if you are looking for ways to save energy, your first st

and anti-cath rick riots devastated catholic communities in cities around the country. several churches were burned1840s. or the sentiment against chinese immigration to california that led to one of the most draconian restrictions on entry to the united states later in the century. or the fear of italian, eastern european and jewish socialists and anarchists who were perceived to be fundamentally un-american and our democracy was at threat if we didn't think about some way of putting up the barriers which of course leads to the racial exclusions and ethnic exclusionings in 1921 and 1924 legislation. >> as you walk us through that history, i keep wondering if there are a couple of other aspects. politico saying it seems to be this one guy and his campaign helping to drive this. but let me just ask, there are two other things that seem very real as possibilities as causal for a right radicalization going on right now. one is just two days ago we see reports that the middle class is now a minority among americans. that, in fact, now, unlike in the 1970s, fewer than 50% of americans are identifiably i

year-old added that he will continue to get regular 3 rick therapy treatments the news comes four months after he announced he had cancer and his princes burnarting wednesday it is also one to one of the on the borders that have an airport terminal that extends from the u.s. and cut to mexico investor groups the to the town and san diego. >>darya: the universe works alongside the east bay school district this and down from the mouth of off family is going to help make a difference for years to come. >>: many more of the kids is that and get interested in that gays connection will be successful the interest from the money alone is on to support the funding. >>darya: it is dedicated and the crown who was a child survivor of the holocaust and the one on musical markers we will hear from the father of the government in the attack my name is 127 willow lane. and i've had some work done. in '62 they put in a conversation pit. brilliant. in '74 they got shag carpet. that poor dog. rico?! then they expanded my backside. ugh. so when the nest learning thermostat showed up, i thought "hmmm." but nest is different. keeps 'em comfy. and saves energy au

rick. >> you bet. >> talking "star wars" the force very strong. lining up to seat force awakens. >> all right. let's light it up. we need cover. >> get ready. >> it's the seventh episode of the "star wars" series burningrds. estimated to bring in more than $100 million on its first day. >> step into the fox light with micah tamara who sat down with the tax and director and this guy to my left is super jealous. >> the force awakens is on its way opening record weekend set more records than any other film. i had a chance to sit down with j.j. abrams including harrison ford. take a look. ["star wars" theme music] how was your approach where the story picks up recommendation generational. very much about the new characters. while the original characters are critical and the history is very important. this is a story about characters that you haven't met before. >> good thing jj did in these movies is carrying a lot of the, i guess, vocabulary original "star wars." >> it is a seamless continuation of the "star wars" saga. i think the fan base is going to be very, very pleased with it. >> chewy, we're home. >> your life is about to change. prepared for what's going to happen. >> i think definitely changing

just before 9:00, writer and documentary filmmaker rick burns on how the public learns about history through film and television. american history tv all weekend. and on holidays, too, only on c-span3. >>> each week american history tv's real america brings you archival films that helped provide context for today's public affairs issues. ♪ >> 1965 was a successful year for space science and applications. some of the highlights, there were new uses for communication satellites already in orbit. and meteorological satellites with the capability of greatly increased weather coverage were placed in orbit. useful results came from the scientific and technological experiments programmed for astronauts during manned spaceflight. and there was progress in the development of a bio satellite to carry other life forms and experiments into the space environment. krenfaur, nasa launched vehicle for surveyor was launched to complete the first phase of its development program. it was a year in which our knowledge of the earth, the sun and the physical nature of the universe was increased by the sci