in the case of st. paul, it has origins, the congregation has origins set to the early stage of virginia's history when we're still emerging as a colony and getting our feet under ourselves here. but the current church where we are today was built between 1855 and 1857. it did bear witness to the events here 150 years ago, a 9 1/2 month siege at st. petersburg most likely was under fire as were a number of buildings here in petersburg. during the course of the siege, a number of confederate officers worshipped here, robert e. lee, george pickett, a.p. hill, among some of them. e.p. alexander, who was chief of artillery for james longstreet. lee's rector, i believe someone held their hand up, there's a plaque recognizing that. if you want to get pictures of that, certainly feel free to do so. without further delay, i would like to introduce our speaker tonight, mr. kevin levin. he completed a master in history of the university of richmond. his thesis became the basis of his most current book "remembering the

. >> coming up, a billion disar light rail connecting st. paul and minnesota, and tens of millions spent to make sure it didn't dispolice residents or disrupt small businesses, we hear from someone whether it makes sense, and we look at how the glut of casinos is hearting not just ac but other cities as well. keep it here. >> now available, the new al jazeea america mobile news app. get our exclusive in depth, reporting when you want it. a global perspective wherever you are. the major headlines in context. mashable says... you'll never miss the latest news >> they will continue looking for survivors... >> the potential for energy production is huge... >> no noise, no clutter, just real reporting. the new al jazeera america mobile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now joo more and more american cities are investing in light rail, spending billions in the belief that better systems give their regions competitive advantages, whether it happens is a debate for another day. i want to talk about a side effect of buil

in the case of st. paul, it has origins, the congregation has origins set to the early stage of virginia's history when we're still emerging as a colony and getting our feet under ourselves here. but the current church where we are today was built between 1855 and 1857. it did bear witness to the events here 150 years ago, a 9 1/2 month siege at st. petersburg most likely was under fire as were a number of buildings here in petersburg. during the course of the siege, a number of confederate officers worshipped here, robert e. lee, george pickett, a.p. hill, among some of them. e.p. alexander, who was chief of artillery for james longstreet. lee's rector, i believe someone held their hand up, there's a plaque recognizing that. if you want to get pictures of that, certainly feel free to do so. without further delay, i would like to introduce our speaker tonight, mr. kevin levin. he completed a master in history of the university of richmond. his thesis became the basis of his most current book "remembering the

st. paul's church road. taking a look at your majors things look fantastic this morning. fifty's on all of the roadways. chris and karen. , no kerry that is okay, we're close. >>> lets get to developing news, guys. two victims were sent to the hospital after a shooting and a crash. >> whole thing started when a shooter opened fire in a car in philadelphia's west oak lane neighborhood. when things came to an end in cheltenham. that is where fox 29's jennifer joyce is live at the the scene. >> reporter: that is right, kerry, this crash scene happened a mile away from the shooting scene. the 29 year-old male was driving with several gunshot wounds in his lower torso and legs and lost control here at cheltenham avenue, in cheltenham, township. the man was transported to einstein medical center in critical condition. a female passenger was shot in the leg. she's in stable condition and is talking with detectives right now. you can see in the video. several bullet holes separate the driver side of the vehicle. we don't know who fired the gun or why. the shooting happened on the

. ♪ down from minnesota and wisconsin, down to st. paul, down to st. louis and st. joe.e new continent of the west. lumber for the new mills. ♪ there was lumber in the north and coal in the hills. iron and coal. down to pittsburgh, down to wheeling. iron and coal to the steel mill for the railroads driving west and south for the new sitters of the great valley. ♪ we build new machinery and cleared new land in the west. 10 million bales down the to gulf. 15 million bales down to the gulf. cotton if for spools of italy and germany. across to the rockies and down to minnesota 2,500 miles to new÷ orleans. we built a new continent. ♪ black spruce and for way pine, douglas fur and red cedar. scarlet smoke and shag bark hickory. we built 100 cities and a thousand towns but at what a cost? we top off the aligeyny and sent it down the river. we cut the top off minnesota and sent it down the river. we cut the top off wisconsin and sent it down the river. we left the mountains and the hills slashed and burned and moved on. when the water comes down hill, spring and fall, down from

meanwhile, the coast guard cutter rushes toward st. paul island, muscles in as close as it can, and tries firing tow lines across the ice to the alaskan monarch, but it doesn't work. lieutenant commander's gooth's chopper is half an hour from the island when she begins hearing radio transmissions from the two ships. >> we hear the captain from the monarch telling them we're coming close to the rocks, we're putting our survival suits on. when we heard them say, "survival suits on," that keys us to say, this is not a salvage anymore, boys, we'd better be ready for a rescue. >> by the time laura gooth maneuvers her chopper over the bow of the monarch, four crewmen are ready to leave the ship. while the crew's being rescued, captain morris hanson and his engineer decide to stay aboard and wait it out. the captain is reluctant to leave his ship. >> he said that he wanted to try one more time. he wanted to try one more time to try to salvage the vessel. >> yeah, we've just grounded. we just grounded. >> just after we moved off, they went on the r

st. paul's episcopal church for this venue. i think this was a perfect setting for our gathering this evening, and most of all we want to thank you for taking time out of the your day, your evening to be with us. and we hope that you were fulfilled tonight, that you were stimulated somewhat tonight by kevin's words. and we encourage you to continue learning about petersburg, the american civil war and where we've come over the last 150 years as a nation. but again, thank you all very much for your time with us this evening. [applause] >>> with congress on recess during this month, american history tv airs throughout the week here on c-span3. coming up live this afternoon author and historian anthony pitch will detail his book "the burning of washington" in which he describes how british military forces 200 years ago this week set the white house and u.s. capitol on fire. after making their way boo-oint mation's capital. see it live today starting at 6:45 eastern, again, here on c-span3. >>> coming up tonight, a look at the civi

st. paul's episcopal church. with pastor lyons from gillfold, both churches represented were wartime congregations here in petersburg. but again, this morning, our benny diction, reverend greenwood. >> may god the earth maker, god the universe creator, god the star thrower, god the tree grower, may god the builder of nations, god the lord of lords, god the king of kings, god the lover of mankind, may god who is our history, god who is our present, god who awaits us in the future, god be with us now. may god the pain bearer, god the one who suffers, god the bloodied sacrifice, god the redeemer, may god the incarnate one, god the one born of woman, god the one who lived as one of us, god the son, may god who is with us, god who looks like us, god who frees us, god bless you now. may god the life giver, god the sanctifier, god the divine breath, god the holy maker, may god the spirit sharer, god the community creator, may the peace revealer god the comforter of all, may god who moves amongst us all, god who whispers

could see thundershowers and minneapolis early modern rain could cause a delay or two at minneapolis st. pauldallas, fort worth houston thundershowers possible and phoenix, denver, later on today. los angeles, lax could see early delays related to cloud cover, should clear out in the afternoon. >>> happening today a 17-year-old boy arrested in the death anticipate sexual assault of a 6-year-old washington state girl is expected to appear in court. police arrested the teen saturday from the mobile home park from which the girl disappeared earlier. the teen charged with murder, manslaughter and rape. >>> new this morning for the first time we're hearing from the homeless grandmother punched repeatedly by a police officer in california. the cell phone video went viral. 51-year-old was punched in the head while she was lying down. >> he beat me i was a man, the strength that he would use on a man, like they used on rodney king, i think he was trying to kill me and beat me to death with all his strength all he had for no reason, i did nothing to him. >>> she is suing the california highway patrol

across income levels. >> reporter: ten miles long with 18 stops between downtown minneapolis in st. paulthe green light ligh light-rail connects twin city neighborhoods blocks with sky scrapers through communities packed with refugees. >> one of the things we set out to do when we belt the green line, we made sure that it was opening doors of opportunity for everyone along the corridor. >> reporter: the mayor said the $1 billion light rare project was an effort to attract private development and encourage suburban residents to relocate back to the urban core. already $2.5 billion in new projects have cropped up along the line. resolution detention buildings to retail in office complexes. >> we're seeing a lot of money and investment being poured into the corridors. >> reporter: but unlike other major transit projects the twin city said another important goal, to insure the lowest income communities would not only survive but thrive. >> this turned out to be the most effective project of this type around the country. not only to limit displacement of low income people but affirmatively co

st. paul's church road.d news that is only incident you need to war bit coming up in a little bit, not all bosses get a fun heart warming send off when they step down but this boss, must have been pretty special, his employees went all out to make sure he knew he would be truly missed. we will have that coming up in the trend >> the market isn't looking as good as ge o political concerns in israel and ukraine and, of course, backing issues in europe continue to grow. stocks falling for second day on friday giving the market worst week in two years. on friday s and p500 index, excuse me, lost five and a half points closing at 1925. dow jones fell 70 points to 16,400. and that is on top of the 300-point drop at the index haddon thursday. nasdaq fell 17 points, to 4300, and looking at the week ahead commerce department issuing international trade data for june on wednesday. >>> a program for providing a escape for prisoners lock behind bars you could say. they have formed a music band. as part of the rehabilita

st. paul's church road. for the gang coming back from the poconos, you will have extra volume, we had the pocono 400 we had music fest up there plus the weekends somer time volume. coming back from the shore you're dealing with some fog along poor shops of the atlantic city expressway, parkway, even portions every route 47. and it is the first work day for septa's trolley tunnel blitz, all of the trolleys are diverted at 40th and market, from there, the market frankford line will take you into center city. ukee, back over to you. >>> breaking new from the middle east. >> has moved most of the ground troops out of the gaza strip, humanitarian cease-fire is now underway. but, as susan macinnis report it, does not necessarily mean the fight something over. >> started seven hour humanitarian cease-fire this morning, but officials say the trues does not apply to any areas in gaza, where troops are still operating. israel said it will responds if it is attacked during the window. the latest cease-fire follows inte

. >> and then we go to the zoo in st. paul, minnesota. there is something being raised high in the air. that would be a gopro camera to take a look and see what the giraffes are up to. here comes the giraffe. then it's like oh, hey, there's something up here. you do get a good look inside the mouth of this giraffe. >> fun angle because you really get to see how huge these things are. we're right at head level and look how high up they are. >> and they have, like, 12 vertebrae. how is that possible? there should be 117. >> their big, black tongues come out. >> the gopro camera falls. the giraffe just walks away. like my job here is done. >>> a little motocross adventure. >> not ten seconds after they start riding -- whoa! >> see what stops the ride nex >> oh, my gosh! look at her! >>> and got a question for you. >> what the heck is in that bucket? >> yeah, what the heck? see it on "right this minute." toto y youou...... ththey're momorere t thahana pet so protect them, with k9k9 advantix ll itit's's b broroadad s spepm protection kills fle

today the st. paul police def d defended their action you see on the video recording saying "our officers are required to respond to calls for assistance and investigate the calls. one point the officers believed he might either run or fight with them. it was then that officers took steps to take him into custody. he pulled away and resisted officers' lawful orders and used force to take him into custody." joining me, norman siegel, and phillip, social professor at social psychology at ucla and visiting professor at harvard. professor, let me start with you. here in the tape we saw something we saw in the eric garner case. it's key to understanding what we're looking at from a systemic standpoint, the first officer on the scene, is to my mind, doing good police work which is communicating, not escalating. letting him talk it out. he's not frustrated. we saw the same thing with eric garner. police officer will not escalating, allowing the person to express their frustration. someone comes in from the out

collecting tickets at last night's st. paul saints game. threw the first pitch into the field. the stadium will be replaced with a new one next year. >> texas a&m's victory yesterday was a surprise to a furniture store. if they won by more than ten points, they would have to refund more than $1 million. >>> and as they say, out of the mouths of babes. everyone knows how tricky it can be to break the news of pregnancy to kids. but this was trey's reaction. >> what were you thinking? this is exasperating! >> that video, as you can understand, going viral today on facebook. and trey is okay as long as mom buys him ear plugs to block out the crying. >>> up next, the most important thing you can do in the morning according to our person of the week. life lessons to the whole family. and thank you for your bravery. thank you colonel. thank you daddy. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance can be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quo

st. paul's church road. if you are coming back from the poconos, after a busy weekends, we had music fest out there, we had the pocono 400, we also had folks just going up therefore the summer weekend, just watch for that construction between quakertown, all the way down to mid-county, they are still working west on the turnpike out near downingtown. and for the gang coming back from the shore, on early monday morning, dealing with some fog along the atlantic city expressway, portions of the parkway for everyone coming up from shore towns, coming through the wildwoods, headed out the back door there, route 47 also fogged in in south jersey. erika, back to you. >> we have breaking news now from the middle eels. israel now two hours into humanitarian trues. military, however, says the trues does not apply where its troops are still operating. israel also most of the grounds troops from gaza saying it was close to completing its mission there. >> back home, family searches for answer this is morning following t

st. paul's church road. watch for the construction zone here on the turnpike, especially for the gang coming up from say music fest, coming back up from the pocono 400 nascar up there over the weaken. west on the pa turnpike, construction crews, still with us near downingtown coming back from the shore wake up, drive into work with fog along the eastern end that far atlantic city expressway, the garden state parkway, sock in through the shore towns as you roll up to the expressway, and even for the gang say leaving wildwood, headed up route 47, out of the back way there, you are going to have some fog to deal with this morning. but the closer you get toward the city, fog lifts light volume so far this morning along the 42 freeway as we work our way in toward bellmawr. mass transit looking good. back to you. >> more breaking news now from the middle east, cease-fire continues to hold for most of gas a israel also has been pulling most every grounds troops out of ga trip. strike killed a leader in the gaza str

collecting tickets at last night's st. paul saints game., he threw the first pitch into the stands. marking the end after an era. the stadium will be replaced with a new one next year. >>> next to another big game and a bigger payoff. no one was more stunned over texas a&m's victory last night than this furniture store. if they won by more than ten points, they would have to refund more than $1 million. fortunately, the store bought insurance to cover that win. >>> and as they say, out of the mouths of babes. everyone who's a mom knows how tricky it can be to break the news of pregnancy to kids. but when this woman told her son trey, this was his reaction. >> what were you thinking? this is exasperating! >> that video, as you can understand, going viral today on facebook. and trey is okay as long as mom buys him ear plugs to block out the baby's crying. i think that's fair. >>> up next, the most important thing you can do in the morning according to our person of the week. life lessons for the whole family. lessons to the whole family. and

to your facebook you st. paul told him a language of all but i will only react to situations i haven't read the reports so i'm not in a position to the know i will leave them to stapling a comment on your latter point like the muslims say jack shit list or carry a car is all you're talking delgado. thank you no more weasel words when you made a direct question simply prepared for a change when you have to punish the ready for a battle freedom of speech and let him her down the freedom to cost. to kill right on the cd player first rush limbaugh and i think the church. committee on a recorder splitter play an instrument live live in the lips on the last six. the stories we cover here not can here in iraq set our back story the mainstream that lives and tucker is a reason they don't want international airport. now let's break the set. hello welcome to. shevardnadze what do you do one war robs you of your childhood my guest today lost his mother in a fighting in sudan and became a soldier at the age of seven the kindn

st. paul's church road. they think this will clear shortly.t's out there right now, so you have to kind of drive around it, but it's not completely blocking traffic. they think they will get that out of there quickly. let's take a look outside, this is what's going on in the 30 bypass as we look live in chester county. coatsville, that's eastbound traffic a little bit of volume buildings, the roads are clear and dry at this point. you can see a hint of the low clouds, but as we look at your visibility report, for the region, we can see it's pretty bad in spots, 4 miles we're down a mile at philadelphia international. that may impact you a bit flying out. 1.7-mile in allentown,.3 wildwood, millville, wilmington. you have to be careful as you head out early this morning. >> as many as 500 children may be trapped at a church camp in california. torrential rains and mudslides have cut off and shut down the town. the fire station had to be evacuated. crews have been using bulldozers and other heavy equipment to reach the children at the camp. so fa

st. paul's church road.ing a look at 76, twice travel time east and westbound, i-95 we will have a five minute delay there same thing for path turnpike westbound, chris. >> kacie to join a phrase this guy is speeding right through school, at 15, at his kids most kids are not enclose to graduating high school. not only is he graduated high school but earning his college degree how he was able to do this, straight ahead, and many women say church birth is the most painful experience of their lives but some say, they didn't mind it, just how many women say they actually enjoyed child birth. ♪ come have fun at sesame place with everyone's favorite furry friends. enjoy rides where you can splash... and whirl. and, play in the all-new cookie's monster land. with 5 exciting rides, a monster clubhouse and more! buy your 2015 season pass and get the rest of this year free. ♪ meet me at sesame place! >>> testing. >>> now he is off to stanford. >> it is fun to act normal once in a while but if you keep acting normal it

. >> 10 miles long with 18 stops between downtown minneapolis and st. paul the a diverse set of twin cities neighborhoods from blocks of skyscrapers to underdefinitely and communities packed with refugees and people of color living at the margins. we set out to make sure it wasn't just a transportation system. we need to make sure that it was opening doors of opportunity for everyone along the corridor. >> the st. paul mayor said the $1 billion light rail project was an effort to attract private development and encourage suburban residents along with businesses to relocate back to the urban core. unlike other major transit projects around the country, the twin cities set another important goal, to ensure the low effort income neighborhoods along the line would survive gentrification and new development and thrive. >> this work in the twin cities that turned out to be the most effective project of this type around the country, not only to limit displacement of low in come people, but to affirmatively connect them to opportunities they wouldn't odors have had.

. >> he designed this course in st. paul, minnesota, twice as wide as most courses with fewer bunkers. other courses will likely be smaller, fewer ponds and landscaping, fewer holes, that could shorten round time from four hours to just one, said steve moen. >> they can't spend time looking for golf balls or trying to fish them out of water hazards. they need to move along. >> the holes that are there may get bigger to help beginning golfers actually score. more courses may soon welcome different versions of golf that don't require clubs or expensive bags. one example is foot golf. it's already being played on about 150 courses in the u.s.a. the game is a sort of soccer-golf hybrid. plairg play to kick a ball -- players play to kick a ball into a hole. different than traditional golf. it's a sport that adam horowitz is open to. he represents the hope and future of the sport. the industry is doing everything it can to ensure 40 years from now adam will still be swinging or kicking on the nation's courses. duarte jeraldino, al

senator klobuchar, i just left st. paul, director of st. ul and the director of minneapolis yesterday, that we were in a meeting trying to form a collaborative so that we could create a larger market basket so that we could go out on the market and appeared more attractive. vendors -- manufacturers, they are not giving us food and i don't have a problem with that. but if what we can do is collaborative will ensure that my farmers in michigan and in minnesota don't have to plow under products that my kids could eat, that we consider a so speed is one other thing we did, our agriculture extension service at the university of minnesota did a study and it doesn't surprise me because we see this with local product in general. people are interested in being part of something that's local. what we found in the study, there was a three to 16% increase in school meal participation when there was a farm to school program because i think -- i know there's been supply chain issues but i've heard about some of this that they didn't read remember if we ca

officials tell abc news, a dozen men from the minneapolis st. paul area.t officials here are not anticipating a change in the national threat level. >> this is a threat that we are monitoring. it's one we have been focused on for quite some time. >> a pentagon spokesman says a strategy to combat isis is evolving, and he underscored the obama administration's view that any strategy must go beyond military intervention. >> it's got to be a more comprehensive and regional and got to factor in other elements of national power than just military. >> the pentagon says this latest crisis in iraq has cost the united states more than $500 million since the fighting began in june. abc news washington. >>> nato leaders are now sounding an alarm over russian president's vladimir putin's apparent strategy to take control of southeastern ukraine. >> this video shows volunteer ukrainian forces moving out of the embattled region. reports say anti-government separatists, backed by russian troops are heading that way towards the strategic port city. it's believed putin want

st. paul's church road.ooking at 295 at 130 more fog out there like sue said a lot out fog out there in to new jersey, chris? >> how about this a car gets crushed by a tree but that is not all, other part of the >>> all right. things really heating up in germany over the weekend. participants were on hand for a spicy food world competition. for this contest competitors sampled 14 serving of chile each one hotter than the last. just imagine that the most intense, it is hotter than pepper spray. organizers say they are already planning ahead for next years. >> could be a rough morning for those people right now. >> do you think. >>> tree that came crashing down on a car in colorado is creating a buzz quite literally because the 2,000-pound limb houses a hive for honey bees. so when it fell on the colorado university student's car it was talk of the neighborhood. car owner says he came out to find thousands of bees buzzing around his new ride that his parents had just purchased for him the rain was holding them

that cave is along the bluffs of the mississippi river in st. paul.he became trapped. at that point just before his phone went dead, he texted a friend with some basic information about where he was. >> he's lucky we found him when we did or he could have been overcome by the carbon monoxide. >> carbon monoxide poisoning killed three teenagers in the same area a decade ago. the man who was rescued yesterday was treated for minor injuries. >>> a forest fire has driven hundreds of people from a campground and recreational area in southern california mountains. the fast-moving fire tore across 400 acres of the angeles national forest after breaking out yesterday afternoon. it is burning in steep, dry terrain. it forced a highway to shut down. 200 fire fighters are there. it is just 5% contained this morning. >> now here is a look at the nation's weather today. heavy rain will cover much of the southeast. from the lower mississippi valley up into the ohio valley. more showers for the upper midwest. a band of thunderstorms stretches from the texas gulf coa

somali-americans, you know, young men whose parents came from somalia, settled in the minneapolis-st. paul area in minnesota? who are they primarily going after? >> reporter: well, the short answer is both, wolf, but the primary focus is those somali young men that have come here or were born here. their parents have come here over the years. they're the target. however, in the two cases you just pointed out, they're willing to take anybody. and that is a huge concern. >> ted rowlands in the twin cities for us. he's going to be working the story, getting more for us later today. thanks very much. >>> still ahead, dozens of rebel groups in syria are trying to topple the bashar al assad regime and take on isis. we're going to speak to an expert, sort out the complicated battle scenarios that are unfolding right now. ♪ from safety, to fuel economy, to quality, today's chevrolet has it all. and it's a good time to see for yourself. this labor day, check out great lease offers on chevy's award-winning, fuel efficient lineup. just announced, get additional $500 bonus to lease this 2014 chevy mal

it may have well been converted by st. paul. you have al qaeda moving in and occupying one of the original christian villages in the middle east and you have the existence of christianity threatened in the very place where ite started. and that is happening in our historical epic. it is happening now. so this little question of, how manyw. yazidis are there on mout sinjar in iraq? that is not the question. the question is, how does the united states help re-establish stability in the middle east so that christians can live there in peace and freedom, so that jews can live there in peace and freedom, so that israel is secure and so that muslim arabs also can live in peace and freed do. that is the question. it is a huge strategic question. we need to grapple with it. >> host: bill from texas on republican line. for our guest terry jeffrey. go ahead. >> caller: "good morning america" and c-span. with in connection with the last four or five minutes seems we've gotten off g topic. i think there should have been curfew and demonstra

james wood of south st. paulmen says his home was burglarized in june robber got into his house through a window. woods says his credit cards, cash and a watch were all gone but the thief left behind a big clue to help police track him down. >> he pulled up his facebook pre file and left it up. i shared his photo and i said, watch out for this guy much he's thief. people kept commenting on that post. >> eventually investigators say someone recognized 26 year old nicholas wig out on the street. police arrested him. charge him with burglary he faces 10 years in prison and 20 to us season dollars in fines if convicted. >> no wonder were was going through his head. i'll log on to facebook now. if you don't like spiders this flexor won't make i was happy camper. some spiders living in cities are growing larger and faster than spiders living in the bushes. they say the golden osh spiders are bigger than near sidney. the research is think they mr. access to food in the citi cities. pave many warms up things which makes

st. paul's episcopal church.ailed to mention also with pastor lyons, both churches represented here this morning were wartime congregations here in petersburg, but again, this morning our benediction, reverend greenwood. may god the earth maker, got the universe creator, god the start or him about the tree ofwer, made got the builder nations, god the lord of lords, god the king of kings, god the lover of mankind, may god who is our history, god who is our present, god who awaits us in the future, god be with us now. may god the pain bearer, got the one who suffers, god the bloody, sacrifice, god the redeemer, may thethe incarnate one, got one born of woman, god the one who lived as one of us, god who is with us, god who looks like us, god who frees us, god bless you now. may got the life giver, got a sanctifier, got the divine , mayh, god the holy maker god the spirit share, got the community creator, may the peace revealer, got the comforter of who moves among sasol, god who whispers divine love, god who lift us

>> reporter: good morning, mohammad is the latest in a group of young men from this minneapolis-st. paul area that have gone on to fight for extremist groups. he joins two men that went to high school together, both here from minneapolis. according to a friend, abu rakman mohammad is the latest so-called minnesota martyr, an american giving up his life to fight with the ruthless terror group isis. >> he was in the community, involved in politics. for some reason down the road he changed allegiance to a different set of philosophies. >> reporter: he was killed in syria, where he was fighting along with another american jihadist from minneapolis, douglas mccain. while it's still unclear how well mccain pneumomad, mccain knew the man in this terrorist recruiting video very well. >> if you guys only knew how much fun we have over here, this is the real disneyland. you come here and join us. >> reporter: troy kastagar and douglas mccain were high school friends. kastagar who appeared in this training video died in 2009 fighting with al shabaab in somalia. kastagara's mother tries to explain h

initially when people were being recruited oft minneapolis/st. paula, there was an overlap between its predecessors which is a bit more moderate than shabaab and then shabaab really stepped to the fore. the views with the community ended up shifting. this is a tremendous counterterrorism success because what philip mudd talked about, those idealistic reasons really pervaded but over time when members of the community saw their sons going over and fighting and dying, sometimes killed by shabaab and they saw the first american suicide bomber, a graduate of roosevelt high school, you had the community really turn against the shabaab recruiting networks, which like i said it's a real success in terms of drying up what was once a very fertile pool of recruits. >> phil, and you're back, setting aside somalia, i mean can somebody who now goes to fight for isis, they can't claim they don't know what they're getting into, can they? >> anderson, i don't agree with that. i think what we're misunderstanding is the psychology of the youth that i follow. remember,

st. paul's episcopal search for this venue. i think this was the perfect setting for this venue. i want to thank you for taking time out of your day and evening to be with us. we hope that you were fulfilled tonight. that you were stimulated somewhat tonight by kevin's words. we encourage you to continue learning about petersberg, the american civil war, and where we've come over the last 150 years as a nation but again, thank you all very much for your time with us this evening. [ applause ] >>> with live could havage of the house here on cspan 3 we compliment the coverage by showing you the most relevant congressional hearings and public affairs events of the on weekends cspan 3 is the home to american history tv with programs that tell our nation's story including six unique stories. the civil wars 150th anniversary, touring sites to discover what artifacts reveal about america's past. history's book shelf. the presidency looking at the legacy and policy of our commander in chiefs. and our new series real america featuring archival government and educational films from the 193

it is run by the alzheimer's association, by the wilder foundation of st. paul, minnesota and by the jewish community center who has opened its doors to welcome my on their campus every week. and with that living well program is associated a caregiver cafÉ so that ken and i ago together. and this is very, very important. it's not a day program where i drop him off to do my own thing, which once in a while happens because they taste that we have some free time and we say we want to calm. we want to be together. we want to have this time together. though we come together. we are a couple. we are supporting each other in this. he goes to his program where he learns about good diet, where they exercise and where they do a lot of creative expression, which is turning out to be a very, very important part of living well with alzheimer's. dr. rosenblum has been very much a part of that. in fact, he comes to the living well program. he is a part as well as speaking to the caregivers misspeaking to the persons with the disease. also the neuropsychologist from arson are c

it may well have been converted by st. paul. you have al qaeda moving in and occupying one of the original christian villages in the middle east, and you have the existence of christianity threatened in the very place where it started. that is happening in our historical epoch. it is happening now. how many yazidis are on mt. sinjar and in iraq? that's not the question. the question is how does the united states help reestablish stability in the middle east so that christians and jews can live in peace and freedom, so that israel is secure, so that muslim arabs can live in peace and freedom? that is a huge strategic question that we need to grapple with. texas.nil -- bill is in go ahead. caller: good morning. in connection with the last portion, it seems as though we've gotten off topic. i think there should have been a curfew and the demonstrations should be limited to the daytime. however, i think the topic at hand should be the budget question and i appreciate your programming. host: what question would you like to ask about