kelman: in national memory the civil war occupies a sanctified space. it is the hallowed ground of american memory in many ways. it is a story of redemption, catharsis through suffering of the united states emerging whole, tested by a moment of extraordinary violence. at the cost of hundreds of thousands of citizen soldiers. and again, this story of redemption plays a particularly important place in american ministry -- memory. there is a way in which the civil war was a war of empire fought over whether the institution of slavery would be allowed to spread into the american west. but that civil war story ignores the fact that there were indigenous people living in this territory, people that during the period of reconstruction would be conquered and dispossessed of their land, taken from them. sand creek is an animal medic -- emblematic chapter in that story which in some ways as it is being recounted at this national historic site, asks visitors to rethink their understanding of american exceptionalism and of this critical moment in the nation's past,

purifying,u for the sanctifying blood of jesus christ, and we thank you for this great nation in whiche with the religious liberty that each of us is guaranteed under our constitution, and we pray that you will awaken the body of christ across this nation of believers and lever does -- and lovers of liberty, that we stand together to reclaim this nation. we thank you and we praise you. in jesus name, amen. [applause] ♪ 29, the 10thaugust anniversary of hurricane katrina, one of the five deadly storms in u.s. history. ofight 8:00, c-span's tour hurricane damage. 9:30 p.m., a house hearing featuring new orleans citizens describing their experiences. >> they told us what they would take us to shelters and get us help. oup on military trucks and declare the city of new orleans a war zone, and it still did not sink in that we were the prisoners of the war. >> on monday night at 8:00, of hurricane damage at st. bernard parish. not only her house, butcher whole community, friends, family , everybody is gone. your family and friends that you used to see, you don't see anymore. you don't forget

we are going to look at the hardest cases through the ministry of honest sanctified work will help them put their lives together and what they do is these guys come in as they are held to strict behavioral standards, the same as fewer children and that you and i were held to, come in just the same comment on discrimination. pushing the bucket means they are claiming the street in the blue uniforms and it's not degrading because they get paid for it and it goes into a savings account and they have to pay child support for a lot of these guys to have kids into the migrate into other work programs. they've been in the program for one year after about eight years in prison. never had a job, never had an apartment, cell phone, car, nothing. they pushed the bucket and into the program learning how to be an exterminator. and i said to that after one year are you happy. he saw his cell phone and he said look at this e-mail so he shows me an e-mail from his boss and this is emergency bedbug i need you now. she said i need you now. that's the pursuit of happiness. and to have your value recognize

haroldest cases and through the ministry -- the hardest cases and through the ministry of honest, sanctifiedwork, we're going to the help them put their lives together. these guys come in, and they're held to strict behavioral standards which is to say the same as your children and that you and i were held to, thank god. just the same, just nondiscrimination is what it comes down to. >> host: right. >> guest: and ask first job they have -- and the first job they have is pushing the bucket down first avenue, cleaning the street in blue uniforms and it's not degrading because they get paid for it. it dose into a savings account, it goes into a savings account, and they have to pay child support because a lot of these guys have kids. i met a guy named richard who had been in the program for one year after 18 years in prison. he'd never had a job, an apartment, a cell phone, a job, nothing. after one year he pushes the bucket, and then he enters the program for learning how to become an exterminator. he'd just gotten his first full-time job, and i said, are you happy? he said, am i happy? he pul

this is a very dangerous move because it serves to sort of sanctify their acts.n the basis you did something because of something we failed to do. now, the first place, a great number of those people came from areas where they were much further dislocated than they are here. they came in and flooded a community that isn't prepared to meet them disdid he spite we have all of this relief money in there. certainly they want to adjust itself to a small segment that has come in and taken over a section. i think this is unreasonable. i think that we are almost sadistic in the way we are trying to punish ourselves over this thing without realizing what we have destroyed is a sense of responsibility for our own actions. the law imperils the nation. but says who can respect law that is divorced from justice? tom is an attorney in the civil rights movement. >> during this entire incident we've heard constant references to respect for law and order. and more particularly, what they mean is respect for law enforcement. now, to really understand >> over and over, negroes repe

i grew up among sant -- sanctified brethren and we felt we were the chosen people. we looked down on lutherans as being worldly and loose, and we believed that when the second coming occurred that jesus would bring a special car just for us. and so it's an entirely different upbringing. i lived an upbringing of privilege, privilege. >> before i ask the last question, i just have a little bit of housekeeping. the national press club is the world's leading professional organization for journalists and we fight for a free press worldwide. to learn more about us visit press.org and to donate to nonprofit journalism institute visit press.org/institute. and i want to remind you about a couple upcoming programs. the co-host of npr's morning edition will talk about his book "jackson land," president andrew jackson, cherokee chief john ross, and the great american land grab. that is next thursday at the club. may also talk about jackson whether he will be on the $20 bill. on june 1st more than a dozen journalists who have been fined, detailed or jailed for their support of t

if we do, we are going to look at the hardest cases and through the ministry of honest sanctified work we are going to help them put their lives together and what they do is they come in and they are held to the strict behavioral standards which is to say the same as your children and that you and i were held to. and the first job they have is pushing the bucket down fifth avenue. they get out and they are pushing the bucket that means they are cleaning the streets and they get paid for it and it goes into a savings account they have to pay child support a lot of them have kids and then they migrate into other works programs. i met a guy named richard who had been there for one year after being about 18 years in prison who never had a job and never had an apartment or cell phone, nothing. after one year he pushes the bucket and then he enters the program from learning how to be an exterminator and i said to him after one year he just got his full-time job in the apartment and set are you happy. he pulls out his cell phone and he says no, so he shows an e-mail from his boss says emergen

okay if we do we need to look at the hardest cases and through the ministry of honest sanctified work we need to help them put their lives together. what they do is these guys come in and they are held to strict behavioral stand standards. similar to the standards you and i were held to and you hold your children too. the first job they have is pushing the bucket down fifth avenue. they are cleaning the street in this blue uniform and it's not degrading because they get paid for it and it goes into a savings account and they have to pay child support because a lot of these guys have kids. then they migrate into other work programs. i met a guy named richard who had been in the program for one year after being in prison for 18 years. he never had never had a job and apartment, cell phone, a car, nothing. after one year he pushes the bucket and he learns how to be an exterminator. i said i said to him, after one year, yet first gotten his first job. i said are you happy? mike he said no, look at this email and and he showed me an e-mail from his boss and the boss said to him emergency b

we thank you for the peer of fine, sanctifying blood of jesus christ. and we thank you for this great .ation in which we live with the religious liberty that each of us is guaranteed under our constitution and we pray that you will awaken the body of christ across this nation. the believers and lovers of liberty. that we stand together. .o reclaim this nation we thank you and we praise you. in jesus name we pray. amen. [applause] ♪ >> on the next washington journal, the role of immigration in the 26 teen presidential campaign -- 2016 presidential campaign. then a middle school math teacher from new york city will share his perspective on race and class. he is the author of this is not a test. what do you think about standardized tests? is liveton journal" every morning at 7:00 eastern. >> at a clean energy summit in las vegas, president obama announced new executive actions making it easier for homeowners and businesses to invest in new energy. president obama: earlier this month, i unveiled our clean power plan. the first set of nationwide standards. t

we thank you for the peer of fine, sanctifying blood of jesus christ.thank you for this great .ation in which we live with the religious liberty that each of us is guaranteed under our constitution and we pray that you will awaken the body of christ across this nation. the believers and lovers of liberty. that we stand together. .o reclaim this nation we thank you and we praise you. in jesus name we pray. amen. [applause] ♪ >> coming up tomorrow on c-span3, a focus on veterans issues. onwill show you a series health care, suicide prevention, and whistleblowers at the veterans affairs department. veterans advocate gary sinise at the national press club. that will be tomorrow between 1:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3. >> i am so thrilled and excited to be here and i want to thank c-span for covering this national book festival. we have a beautiful, sunny day. i hope the camera shows how big the crowds are. >> exceptional dissidence. they are the exception. >> thank you all for coming today. this is a wonderful event. it has been said that heaven

been the question in my mind is if you get a rate hike, like you had from europeans in 2011 do you sanctifytick vix in 40s i got that more what you have steep last 3 trading days. >> tweet your thoughts we want to know who he you think how concerned people are there is somewhat of a calm in the markets as we start off this morning someone he tweeted me marty smith no relation, said i can'tfying out if i have to work until i am 115 or if i can retire tomorrow that is really the question, right timing is 'when you watch the markets. >> for our we have a lot of clients that we said if you want to retire o properly stay with treasures i hope you did that a lot of people went whacky tabaki on charts you got dilled if you want to retire understand about cycles retiger you sell stoksz and buy bonds when you see the cycle -- >> i think a big deal. >> would not put a 25-year-old a hundred percent in frshsdz. >> every 25-year-old that works to mare in that pretty happy. >> 75% cash 25% treasury zero stocks. >> -- i thought -- >> let's get back out -- if you do what -- >> you will win. >> all psycholo