. >> c-span: will this article said sears. >> guest: well it's roebuck. then of fact i've asked about that is was to be an urban legend. >> c-span: they said photographs of sears were sent out in the store catalogs to disprove the rumor and again this article. this may sound odd but what did you learn about jews in all of these for documentaries you have done? >> guest: well i consider three films hank, marley and rosen wald to be my american truth chill trilogy. that we are involved in pop cult culture from baseball to television to business and i think we brought the kind of principles the positive principles in judaism. i think all characters i totally admire. can you you imagine going to work everyday and being dell because you're a jew and he set stood up to that and even did better in welcome jackie was a role model. later on and that's where the dvd he could be very tough. with gertrude, a woman breaking and entering the first account totally forgotten standing up to the list be in a positive jewish member contradicting, i would say that it was -- i

american businessman and philanthropist julius rosenwald was mos the start of part ownerd lead of sears roebucks tonight on booktv in prime time here on c-span2. coming up next a hearing on metropolitan areas believed that high risk for terrorism. fema member testifies about a grant program to urban areas and orlando police chief and the sheriff of orange county florida also talk about the response efforts following june's attack of the pulse nightclub in november. the house oversight hearing earlier this month. >> good morning. i'd like to welcome everyone this morning to the committee on oversight government reform this morning. we are actually conducting a joint hearing with the subcommittees on transportation, public assets, and also the national security subcommittee. the title of the hearing this morning is an subject is addressing oversight of the urban area security initiative grant program. probably can't start this hearing without just maybe a moment of silence, both to remember the 49 individuals who were killed in orlando, and then as we all saw last night in nice, our great allies,

sears roebuck opens the first store in chicago in 1925. new yorker magazine was first published in 1925 and the grand ole opry broadcast for the first time in 1925. do you know what else happened in 1925? >>vanessa: we have a hint. >charley: goody goody burgers opened in tampa, florida in good pies and stood the test of time for 80 years and went away. the fans of goody goody thought, oh, my goodness. i'm never going to get it again. but have no fear. the man behind the columbia restaurant said let if he give that brand a rebirth. tomorrow morning the rebirth of goody goody burgers in tampa. it's going to be a goody goody day, tampa bay. >>vanessa: i know it is. i >>charley: wait until i show you inside this place. they've done it perfectly. >>vanessa: i'm so hungry, too. >>charley: you will definitely be when you see the food. >>vanessa: have fun. thanks, charley. russell? >>russell: 6:47 right now. florida power and light wants to increase rates by $1.3 billion the next few years. officials han to make their case today. they want to impr

businessman and philanthropist julius rosenwald who was best known as part owner and leader of the sears roebuck and company. that's at 7 p.m. eastern. tonight on booktv, summer reading picks starting at 8 p.m. >> all this tonight on booktv prime time on c-span2. >> last month housing and urban development secretary julian castro announced the administration is releasing over $52 million in grants to read low income homes of lead. it's part of his departments initiative aimed at improving health and well being of children living in impoverished areas. the center for american progress hosted this event in washington, d.c. >> good afternoon, everyone. welcome to the center for american progress. my name is neera tanden and i'm really pleased that you are all here for today's discussion. over the last few much of the flood water crisis strong the nation's attention to the devastating impact of lead poisoning. as an independent task force concluded in march, the flood crisis is a tragic and shameful case of environmental injustice. unfortunately, this environmental injustice is widespread especially

of the american businessman and philanthropist that is best known as part owner and a leader of sears roebuck. tonight summer reading packs with patricia bell scott and the struggle for social justice >> the news from capitol hill as a representative in vienna became the first republican in congress to vote for hillary clinton for president. he is retiring at the end of the congress harshly criticized donald trump and convincing women to vote for the democratic nomination. trumpets the embarrassment while i disagree with her on many issues i will vote for her is not simply be enough and they cannot leave the country. next a portion on "washington journal" we will show you as much as we can until the start of the voter participation in event. good mo. ho >> also an author of theguest: book could according. what position does this take and what is your rolethis is owl specifically? >> i am one of two senior editors this is owned by a town hall media group so we're in a for-profit area we make what we learned and what we hope is a rational approach to conservatism and basically whatever strikes

businessman and philanthropist julius rosenwald who was best done as part owner and leader of sears roebuck and company. that's at 7 p.m. eastern time. tonight on booktv, summer reading picks starting at 8 p.m. >> all this tonight on booktv prime time on c-span2 your. >> more now from a summit meeting of the national governors association. a panel discuss threats to state and consumers and how cybersecurity impacts infrastructure. also virginia governor terry mcauliffe talks about initiatives he plans as the incoming chair of the national governors association. >> now it's on. welcome to our closing plenary session. we are honored to have you all here and thank you for your attendance. we have a special gift that will be introduced shortly as we have a discussion on cybersecurity. and again our guests and sponsors we thank you for your participation this national governors association conference. and while i'm talking about that let me just say that the chairman of this great organization, it's an honor. terry and i were talking earlier that this is a great organization doing some wonderful

he not only made sears roebuck a household name, regulator created all state and also was a tiny philanthropist with a special interest in education and advancement for people of color. partnering with booker t. washington, more than a century ago, he provided the seed money to build schools in rural southern communities so black children could learn to read and write and learn and dream. over 20 years ago more than 5000 rosenwald schools were built in 15 states. they are on the included mike angelo, julian bond and congressman john lewis. following his example, all state has also ported peoples and promoted progress in communities across the country. it's why for the past six consecutive years we have been listed among the top 50 countries -- companies in america diversity inc. is why we are so proud to support a national be seen as a good american history and culture. it's why in our hometowns we work with the chicago urban league on programs that provide jobs, cultural opportunities and mentoring for young people. it's what our chairman, tom wilson, raised $50 million to support efforts to r