the convention's director dan snyder joins us when the week continues on msnbc. continues onc thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects includ

professor timothy snyder in vienna, welcome to hardtalk. glad to be with you.re a world—renowned historian, but increasingly you seem to be engaged with the politics of the present and i'm wondering why that is. is it for the simple reason that you do not believe the lessons of history are being learned? i think a lot of it has to do with demand. has to do with the fact that, whether you're in the us, or in the uk or in europe, or other places, there have been a lot of surprising events and historians are specialists in surprise. and most of the things that happen that we're supposed to rememberfrom history, the first world war, the second world war and so on, were not expected or predicted at the time. so historians are there to say, "look, nothing's predictable. don't be surprised, but, hey, there are some patterns." and if we learn more about those patterns, we might be better able to come to grips with the problems that we're facing now. interesting that you talk about patterns. are you suggesting that, if you understand the patterns, and read them well eno

right you know the rat faced with the boy who helped poison tens of thousands of people rick snyder was finally after 7 years charged with 2 misdemeanors for neglect in the flint water crisis this wasn't neglect neglect when you leave your dog inside all day accidentally and then it's all over your bedroom or when your toddler says he wants to ride around the dryer so you put him in there and forget until the bell goes off 45 minutes later and he never trust you again that's to go and. i have never done that i don't have a toddler. i don't think anyway what happened in flint was not neglect what this mother did was poison the people of flint michigan and misdemeanor yeah yeah i put poisoning tens of thousands of people in the same vein as you know jay walking or doc taping a flyer for your band show on a board that says post no. the charges are misdemeanors punishable by imprisonment of up to one year or a maximum fine of a $1000.00 ha something tells me the former governor will not serve that year in prison he'll pay the 1000 dollars and be on his way because that's the same amount

order now at edible.com >>> before the break, we saw jessica snyder's report, the oath keepers takinghow do you think extremists of the . >> you're absolutely right. it's going to embolden them and encourage them perhaps to even do it again. right now on many of the chat rooms and the encrypted telegram application, the qanon people are talking about march 4th. so if the president gets off scot-free, then we don't know what's going to happen in march. but also we don't know what's going to happen if he runs again and if he loses again. so it's not just immediate. it's also a long-term threat. >> what's up with march 4th? why is that suddenly now a date? >> well, so what happens is that a lot of qanon people were absolutely positive that the storm was going to come on january 20th. and if you were watching along some of the videos that they posted, they watched president trump walk up the steps of air force one, and they were like, okay, any second now it's going to be martial law. and when he actually went inside the plane, they freaked out. and so what they do very often when the q o

so when it turned out the new water sort was called water source was causing the lead poisoning snyder and his allies do not stop it and leaked documents prove they knew what was happening and they did not raise the alarm they just made sure bottled water was delivered to the state house so they themselves wouldn't have to drink the swill they were forcing others to drink the wealthy owners of michigan society view the people of flint as the detritus of capitalism they are what gets left over after the exploitation of the city is complete they are the burnt ashes of the campfire after it is already provided as much heat as it can be flint was once a vibrant successful worker town but now it's the shell of its former self and the people don't matter the community doesn't matter their health and happiness doesn't matter expecting to get any justice for the poor and the downtrodden from our criminal justice system is like the mafia community expecting justice for nascar following the death of their friends across the car windshields. we're to go to a quick break but if you missed yesterda

joining me now to go further in depth on this topic are bimbos co-host christine i and michelle snyder partner and director of trading research and education for the market gauge group christine let's start with you here what do you how those comments mean for the market and how is the market reacting so far. all right all right now you have. i can say in the just right and a rotation into stocks that are more linked to the economic recovery the sound off the lows after fed chair pal prepared testimony to congress saying that inflation was soft easing fears of a policy change by the central bank i'm outside of the price pressures were mostly muted and that the economic outlook still remains highly learned so inflation fears have risen sharply within the last few weeks amid the rise in bond yields and investors fear that a hike and prices due to federal stimulus could force the central bank to raise short term borrowing so technically the ones most vulnerable to higher interest rates they saw from recent days as investors rush to book profits in these pandemic when or so the sell of cou

definitely some interesting comments there very great points all around michelle snyder christy i thankyou both so much for your time. that's it for this time you can catch boom bust on demand on the portable t.v. ad was the very next time and as always don't forget to question morning. is will be a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. the isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being led. away. what is true what is faith. in a world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. aura made in the shallowness. article of faith russian liberals do not like a lot of your mood up until now russian liberals have been chanted with the western so-called western values western ideological wolk islam is changing its focus of disparages tradition patriotism the family and even logic for russian liberals this appears to be going too far are russian liberals falling out of love with the west . were more politicized than ever or more polarized than ever the 21st century when speed is measured in megabytes per 2nd. listed on t

joining us is timothy snyder.hank you very much for staying up so late to join us. >> of course. very glad to. >> is it important that we have a 9/11-style commission to definitively lay down in black and white the facts of what happened around january 6th and the 2020 election? >> it's incredibly important, i think, for at least a couple of reasons. number one, we should know now much more about just why law enforcement performed so badly. we need to know as much as we can about the connections between the actions people we know committed awful crimes and the people who are responsible for protecting the law in the united states. maybe more important is history. these kinds of things, attempted coups, violent attempts to end democracy happen in history unfortunately all the time. what's rare is trying to come to terms with them. in order to come to terms with them, you have to have some kind of commission which goes beyond the headlines and sets down something for the record, something that judges and citizens ca

snyder. rep. snyder: thank you. i think it is important that we clarify the record and miss -- ms. moore to say exactly what she meant. i yield back. >> is there anything else to be heard on the amendment? >> mr. chairman? >> yes. >> let me recognize the gentlelady from california. rep. sanchez: yes, i agree with ms. moore and i think that mr. brady's mischaracterization of her comments were just so -- what i understood is even within the poverty may not be high overall, there are big pockets of poverty within those states. to characterize that as saying that we somehow want to only provide relief for different minority communities is incorrect. ms. moore's point was that there are pockets of poverty that are extreme and they tend to be low income minority communities. not that those are the only people that should be the recipients of the help we are trying to provide through this bill. i want to associate myself with ms. moore's remarks. just dispel the myth that that is what the intention behind her words were. i yelled back. >> -- i yield back. dr. winstrop: i would like to yie

sean snyder, city private wealth a pressure to have you back on good to see you.ut there, folks, certainly. that does it for us on "worldwide exchange. "squawk box" and the gang will pick up the coverage we will see you tomorrow take care. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. near highs again as president biden makes his case for another round of stimulus we're doing some whale watching, several of today's biggest stock movers are names revealed as position ads or cuts in berkshire hathaway's greatest findings we'll have a run down straight ahead. >>> we're looking at a crisis in texas with millions still without electricity, nearly two full days after snow, ice and plunging temperatures strained the power grid beyond the breaking point wednesday, f

district of the northern district of chicago and up, and congressman snyder, thank you for joiniing us, and first off on what ylan just told us about, is there enough support on the democratic side to get it done >> well, the short answer is that we need more relief out. the american people are hurting. the package that passed at the end of december was a down payment, but we have people struggling to put the food on the table, and pay the rent or mortgage, and small businesses, and many of them are closing the doors, and so the state and local communities are really trying to get through this and they need the relief. so we have to get relief out to american people as soon as possible. i want to see a bipartisan package, and the best way to move forward is to bring the people together, and that is going to require compromise from all sides, and joe manchin has one vote, but that one vote can swing it one way or another, and so does ron wyden and every other senator, so with the 50-50 senate each vote is more important. in the house, it is a narrow majority as well, and every vote c

snyder i believe was if you were cheesy me he just almost killed window and you can only. get to do stupid to. live in the an orgy orgy committee it's ok he hit a ball a toy it up with cause and. look at the common beach the city of a different soul but me they go to didn't they contact. me at the computer mean to the store. is it because all. they will be is a vicious colleague quite evil. all my push all of them are fit politique. deterrents a. bleak look at washington d.c. if they don't look what exactly it down to where it is let the. refusal be good girl us was a. good football if it may have done up case look like a monday protest it will want to couple present them jim they simply must get bored with that sicko lake q.s.t. myth do. not doubt decades certain almost up bosky deem seem one name on a cot because the jamila them out the case gets all fake. going to pretty they look bottom up couldnt depicted is it that some play it bullshit she love it it did on the bait gets kids off it. by ear the best bands out there are no bad again to convene though he and imus roeb

the interesting twist, i will reveal the twist of the case before the interesting twist, although snyder was devastated when he lost before the supreme court and his monetary judgment he'd won against the church disappeared, he says that over time he learned that for him, his son died in large part fighting for freedom of speech, even for people who were so hateful as to protest at his funeral. so through the power of free speech his opinion changed and another woman who i profiled one of the family members of the baptist church was like there lead social media. >> she becomes transformed through the power of free speech. she was celebrating these hateful things and celebrating their victories discussing possible. people on twitter actually tried to argue and disagree with her. chose to change her views, left her family they change their mind because the power of free speech. >> that's a perfect example the ideal example is what was met by the marketplace of ideas. if one of those viewpoints had been suppressed as transformations would not have happened. she was spewing this homophobic s

don't wave the red cape at it >> trending this morning, hbo max released a full trail forefor zack snyderhowing off new villains dark side >>> now to news from precipitation harry and meghan markle the royal couple announcing a new addition to their family news of baby number two making a splash back home in the uk with a stunning black and white photo hitting several front pages there. but what will this mean for them as transplants living in the united states? our matt bradley joins us from london matt, good morning >> good morning francis. as you said, this is another kind of valentine's day story. more of the fairy tale royal variety. so as you mentioned, harry and meghan sharing that photo of them sitting on the grass with harry kind of cuddling meghan's head and you can see that baby bump she is showing off there so far we han'hearved of a due date of the gender of the child. but that information is probably going to be forthcoming very, very quickly whatever gender this he or she is going to be eighth in line for the throne and will be the tenth or 11th grade grandchild of the sitt

happens and if it does pass that would cut 1400000 jobs not something that we necessarily need michele snyder of the market gauge group thank you so much for your time today. thank you sarah. south africa is halting its rollout of the astra zeneca vaccine evidence on mars that the vaccine did not work well against a crown a virus variant 1st discovered in the country well meanwhile in the united states mass vaccination sites they continue to open up by turning sports stadiums into medical offices today chavez has more drug maker astra zeneca is racing to adapt its kogan 1000 vaccine as new variants of the virus are emerging the process now even more urgent after a small case study revealed that it was less effective at protecting against the more contagious strain discovered in south africa today south africa hit with a devastating blow in its fight against the corona virus emergency. rooms in south africa shown clinical if you could see. substantial officials halting plans after pullin ery data from a small case study involving 2000 people with the median age of 31 suggested that the astra z

optimist michelle snyder of market gauge dot com thank you both for your time today. thank you thank you. and the biden administration's move to open talks with germany over the future of the north stream to pipeline to 1200 kilometer pipeline is set to carry russian natural gas to germany but meet the baltic sea construction of the $11000000000.00 pipeline resumed earlier this month after being shut down more than a year ago due to the u.s. congress's authorization of sanctions on companies involved in the project so what is the future of the pipeline and where does the new u.s. administration stand on the issue largely correspondent peter oliver has been following the story and filed this report from berlin. president but same old problems when it comes to north stream to barack obama's policy was to try and make it take as long as possible donald trump sanctioned it into suspension on the joe biden though we have seen construction of the pipeline resume with less than 50 miles away from completion and pipe being currently laid in danish waters at the moment joe bid

its gator public inequal nature that it's been a starting up time dusty number mr snyder to rot jani. with chickens and spit completely strip you it. would be structured. and. i turned 50. but it. busy. let down the cokes the the us they mark or the way you stop all this. in 34 don't like a film that was let on i go got that going for a little bit of the. novella though. just some thought i was sure the us has sustenance from one of the most of them and says in. your size to a mom put up with that all that i want to say is remember mama cowboy the entry iran marco to lean in. or of the beer in one of our last just those apartments and mobile as we empty. one. could as wass go up identically but our view of this is that movies we see are named. op or same no name. the sum will quote you bush justice here josh so see all i would jani more the way to see no university is honestly 3 cups only or is he chose the best for much me out that's only day. one that i put it double. triple what those when i study used to have it and love it or you. are bored or button up but yeah. there's a time o

it's gator public inequal nature that it's been a starting up time dusty number mr snyder to write jani. ridiculous and stupid completely strip you were it. would be structured. and you want to. prove that i turned 50. but it. let down the cokes the the rest they mark or the use the boys. in 3 for the legs a film that was let on i go got that going for a little bit of the. novella though. just something i was sure the sustenance from one of the most of them and says in. your size to a mom put up with that or that one says we know mom a cowboy the answer yvonne marco to lean in. all of the beer you want to follow us just there is a province of mowgli's we empty. one militia and the critters wass go up identically but our view of this is that movies we see are named stylish even. know any. name. the sum will quote you bush because he's here josh so see all of you i would yell any more the way to see you know he watched his honestly 3 cups only or as he chose the best for much meat. that's only day. one that i put it double. triple what those when i study still have it and love it or you.

you'd think the entire world is talking about the joker in the snyder cut, when in reality, if everyonen twitter, the top trending topics every day would just be "wheat." so with their livelihoods at stake, india's farmers decided to make their opposition known by blocking the roads into the capital as a form of civil disobedience. it's like that mahatma gandhi quote i saw on the internet: "sitting in traffic sucks major ass." and that's how things stayed for a while, until a couple of weeks ago, when they escalated it big time. >> the largely peaceful campaign briefly turned violent last week. when protestors drove a procession of tractors into the heart of the capital, new dehli, some farmers confronted police, who fired back with tear gas. >> the government has arrested more than 120 people and charged farm union leaders with rioting and sedition. >> now the government's responding by using massive concrete barriers to box in the three main sit-in sites along new dehli's highways. it's also cut off electricity, water, and the internet. >> dehli police have deployed 50,000 police and

we will speak to ceo's of zurich insurance as well as snyder electric. two minutes after 6:00 a.m., let's check in on where we trade in the market. s&p 500 futures are pretty stable this morning, relatively flat. euro-dollar above 121. it continues for a softer u.s. dollar and brent crude, we are lighter, down .5%, but we are still about $51. we are seeing lots of phone calls on oil. christian got occur saying $70 asset price target but really, i have seen targets all over the map which says to me that people don't exactly know where the demand picture is going to be, but manus, the story this morning, the cpi data. inflation was very subdued and powell was very dovish. these events may not exactly spoil the reflation trade but the question is will we start to see it stall? manus: if you think of the double potency that we are actually dealing with, which is powell's message, which was we are not there yet. we are far from being at a successful point. that is the first point. the second point is you have janet yellen. you have the potency of this fed and

there are a lot of people like you about amsterdam's history or pass a start a list of them is jerry snyder jackie murphy, dorothy, bob goings, rob, jim lobaugh, and i do too , that mayor the current mayor of amsterdam, has written history books about the city. >> i think power for pound there are more people writing about amsterdam than just about any other community. it's not likely in civil war battles going back and forth all the time. but yes. i think, we talked about the rust belt we haven't really talked about the hard times which in 1950 -- 1955 on. the hard times have been in amsterdam for a very long time. there are many ex- patriots like you and i, many, many, many people who got out because they had to. there is a carpet manufacturing city two big industries and mohawk carpets, so that people have a bittersweet almost love/hate relationship with it. things were tough. and yet because of all the cohesion that exist when things really seem to be functioning it was a big community takes a village whatever that their italian villages and polish and all of the communities. and it wor

in addition to that there is mike snyder, and i think he is on with us right here. and mike is with hyperloop, and i don't know why in this technology age that he can't talk, but all we can do is clap for him and say thank you. [applause] mike, thank you, sir. can you imagine, can you imagine that little state, that miracle that i talked about, that little state absolutely working with these great people that could revolutionize, revolutionize travel as we know it. they gave us validation, they have given us so much, and i have told you over and over you well always be remembered, always be appreciated, and you will be loved here beyond good sense. thank you again, sir. also, at our north central airport, i will never forget david henkel and people coming in to talk to me about what was going on at north central. we had some dollars that were there. so after i listened to the presentation, i said do it, do it right now. and they did it. and i am just going to follow my script here, but but nhi r.j. at the north central airport employs 300 people today, and we just h

let's ask michelle snyder. i want to start with bitcoin, michelle. you seem to be believer.kick themselves. i tried to buy that one dip. it didn't work out for me. i couldn't get the account open. should they get in or wait to be a part of this? >> you have to define dip. last week we had a dip because it went from 40 up to 49, went down to 44. there is a your dip. we have to have a new definition for dip. 49 toe 50 will be your dip. if that that holds 50 or more. bitcoin are liking to the tulip bulb mania. that mania went on a long time before it peeked out. this may not turn out to be a mania because of blockchain technology because it is changing the whole face of investing and valuations. and institutional interest. the tact all these institutions are jumping on are only legitimatizing it, etfs, et cetera. i would say right now, look at 49,050. if you don't want to wait too long, that would be breaking point i get out. i think we see a lot of up side here for now. charles: there is no doubt when you start to hear about bny mellon, the oldest bank in america, when you sta

cnn's jessica snyder with the latest. >> reporter: prosecutors are now putting it plainly in their latestlings. some of the alleged capitol rioters believed they were responding to the call from then-president trump himself. >> let's walk down pennsylvania avenue. >> reporter: the latest revelation comes in the case of jessica wattkins. watkins is a military veteran who is now a leader in the right wing militia movement and the group the oath keepers, according to prosecutors. they told a judge, as the inauguration grew nearer, jessica watkins indicated she was awaiting direction from president trump. specifically, they say she sent a text on november 9th saying, i am concerned this is an elaborate trap unless the potus himself activates us, it's not legit. the potus has the right to activate units, too. if trump asks me to come, i will. this is the most direct language we've heard yet from federal prosecutors linking trump's rhetoric -- >> we fight. we fight like hell. >> reporter: -- to the people charged with the most militant aspects of the insurrection. watkins had trained and plotte

for the right answer but one of the interesting twists of the case, one of the interesting twists, snyder was devastated when he lost to the supreme court the monetary judgment he had won against the church disappeared, he said over time he learned that for him, his son died in large part by freedom of speech even for people so hateful as to protest at his funeral. .. transform to the power of free speech. also should celebrate these hateful things come celebrate their victory and discussing what's possible. and then people on twitter actually tried respectfully argue and disagree with her. she chose to change her views, left her family. so we have the two sides of the battle actually changing their minds because the power of free speech. suspect that's the ideal example what was met by the marketplace of ideas. if one of those viewpoints have been suppressed, then those transformations were not of happened. so margaret phelps roper, who was spewing this homophobic stuff outside the funeral. in fact the date and trend data is yea also wasn't it? >> noah knew that. the church would attack

but in addition to that, there's mike snyder and i think he's on with us right here, and mike is with-- and i don't know why with this technology age, but he can't talk, but all we can do is clap for him and thank him. we can wave to him, mike, and thank you, sir. [applause] can you imagine, can you imagine that little state, that miracle that i talked about, that little state absolutely working with these great people that could revolutionize. revolutionize travel as we know it. they gave us validation. they've given us so much and i've told you over and over, you will always be remembered. you'll always be appreciated. and you'll be loved here beyond good sense. thank you, again, sir. also, at our north central airport, i'll never forget people coming in to talk to me about what was going on at north central and we had some dollars that were there and so we said-- i mean, after we listened to the presentation, i said do it. do it right now. well, they did it and i'm just going to follow my script here, but irj, mhirj at the north central airport employs 300 people today and we had a

. >>> cnn's jessica snyder has more. >> our law is not the instrument of partisan purpose. >> reportermerrick garland guaranteed impartiality when he accepted the nomination for attorney general one day after the capitol insurrection. but the issues he's expect today face at next week's confirmation hearing are very political. >> we made a mistake. >> reporter: this week senate republicans demanded garland commit to fully investigating new york's governor governor andrew cuomo in what republicans are calling a cover up for not reporting all covid related nursing home deaths in 2020. the u.s. attorney in brooklyn has opened an inquiry sources tell cnn. that's not the only probe republicans will press on. >> i'm absolutely calling on a special counsel to look at all things hunter biden. >> reporter: a republican aide says senators will raise the investigation of the president's son hunter biden who federal authorities are looking into for possible violations of tax and money laundering lawess with foreign countries including china. they have charged 220 people in connection with the capi

here with us now, michelle snyder.ind of buy and sell signals you get are them. how do you employ them? >> we like to look at the charts with the moving averages because they tell you about phases. so a perfect example that we can use today really is nasdaq which dropped all the way down ott to the 50-day moving average yesterday and then today held it. that gives you a great level of support. and on the flipside, when something clears the 50-day moving average and below it, then we look at it as more positive and you have another pivotal area to look at. so it's really important to have some kind of price history, this way you can tune out the noise and focus strictly on what the charts are telling you to do. charles: now, for me, the charts are also partly behavioral analysis because you know this is where either think sold before or where -- they sold before or where buyers emerged before. i guess the idea is if they hold there, there's not going to be any more downside pressure, something like that. is that why the

. >> timothy snyder, the author of "on tyranny." professor of history at yale university. thank you so much for your time. really glad you were able to make it. >> my pleasure. thank you. >>> that is going to do it for us tonight. thanks for being with us for this special report on justice after trump. i have a feeling this will be the first of several. i'll see you again tomorrow night. now it's time for "the last word with lawrence o'donnell." good evening, lawrence. >> good evening. we're going to have full coverage of the biden town hall tonight, starting off with symone sanders, the spokesperson for the vice president, joining us. people who didn't catch it, you haven't missed a thing. we've got it all for you. >> excellent. thank you. >> thank you, rachel. >>> the first political trip of the biden presidency was to a state that joe biden and kamala harris won by .6% of a vote. won wisconsin by 20,000 votes out of 3.3 million cast. he is only more popular there now if wisconsin is following the national polling trend that is showing a surge in support for joe biden, 6

. >> reporter: stephanie and gina snyder. >> it's causing erosion into the creek. >> reporter: yes, weelmo. becoming an eagle scout is not easy. only 5% of scouts earn that honor. and yet in 111 years, there have never been any women, not until now. 900 across the country this year. >> it says that scouting is becoming aligning with the times, you know. inclusion. >> reporter: where most young men take five or six years to become eagle scouts, the rules changed so late that these women so they did it in a third of the time.day howed us some of their projects. >> we got one that got buried a little bit. >> reporter: a hillside that will blossom with wildflowers in tiburon. and in san anselmo, a trail that had been eroding with new fencing to reroute traffic. how did you learn to build a fence? >> well, you just have to dig the post holes. >> reporter: just dig in, a lesson learned by three of the first female eagle scouts ever, though gender should be irrelevant from now on. against all odds, they set that goal. they made history. a promise is a promise. >> but you're not boasting about

house shivering and freezing and i saw a wonderful presentation about this by your colleague samantha snyder at the historical society of pennsylvania, it was marvelous she made you feel like we were there. but he says to the leader, read me the paper while he is shivering and he reads the paper that monroe has been elected governor in washington says come down, since you're not feeling well you should go to bed as we know washington never got out of bed so they never got the chance to make any reunion or come to terms with each other by the time that they died but monroe as partisan as they come as a politician and if he was alive today he would be on fox news or msnbc every morning but he is growing out of it by the time you secretary of state, but what once he is elected president he abandons for all intensive purposes and all type partisan approach, he will govern like washington where as joe biden just said he will be the president of all americans in the proof in the pudding is his tours and he also picked up from washington the importance of image he is wearing throughout the tours a

thanks also to sam snyder and jeanette patrick who are behind-the-scenes working their magic as usual.don, take care and hope to see you soon and everyone else, have a good evening andgood night and good luck . >> thank you, it's been a pleasure. >> you are watching the tv on c-span2 every weekend with the latest nonfiction books and authors.book tv, created by america's cable television companies brought to you today by these television companies who provide tv to viewers as a public service . on our author interview program "after words", edward ball discusses the life of his great-grandfather and member of the ku klux klan in louisiana or in theyears after the civil war . here's a portion of that conversation. >> i think white supremacy is a spectrum of consciousness. it's not just white violence against people of color but it is an attitude of mind that crosses the whole political spectrum. many white people will tell anyone who asks that their families were not involved. their families do not experience the benefits of whiteness. their families have struggled and have come up from mo

my heart is with the snyder family and the entire community as we mourn his passing. thank you and i yield. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois rise? >> good morning, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you. mr. speaker, i rise today to congratulate orin samuelsson on his retirement and his work at wgn radio. his hall of famer career leaves behind a legacy known throughout the country, especially in our agriculture community in central and west central illinois. mr. lahood: born on a dairy farm in la crosse, wisconsin, he got his start in appleton and in green bay. in 1960, he came to chicago and joined wgn radio as their farm director. in the six decades since, he's became the best known voice in agriculture radio, from presenting his agriculture reports, to anchoring the noon show and hosting his u.s. farm report, which still airs to