a furious over been merit of these contractors and supporting became and what they called a stokely carmichael salute. the 60's were long gone, the president used, but he road 13 more years are later suburbanite and america finally catches up. here, people from north babylon ryland shooting their fists into the air and protests against their government. >> you can watch this and other programs online at book tv at mica. specifically the idea of utopianism. this is just over an hour. [applause] okay, so we thought rather than let him give a boring speech -- [laughter] we would have a conversation, and you are going to join in on this after i get my shot at him. so marked, first, welcome to the library. >> can you put marlo books out of here? [laughter] >> we sold all the rest. >> thank you very much. >> i will start with, you know, when you wrote liberty and tyrannies sold over a million bucks. what is such a huge success now you've written a mother, and i know you haven't written either because you need money. wife of reason for the. well, you know, you can't put everything in one book and lib

that's the argument, black outsiders, right, black agitators, stokely carmichael from an office in d.c. stretched his teout and to rise up in reb i don't know. decision afternoon effected mall con at any times, the people that for meanted this violence. now, the interviews, soberologists and political scientists at the time did interviews with people involved in or participated in the social disorders. being look at the work of a scholar named joe fagen from the 1960s, and a lot o

carmichael from an office in d.c., stokely carmichael stretched his tentacles out to everywhere and caused black people to rise up in rebellion. h. rap brown, his famous quote, the revolution will be in the streets. disaffected, malcontents, outside agitators. they were the people that

silent and now their fists shall look into the air and with the surprised columnist called a stokely carmichael salute. the 60's work long bond, but here he wrote for 13 years or more leader, suburbanite america finally catches up. here were people from north babylon long island shooting their fists into the air and protesting against their government. >>> senator james inhofe, republican from oklahoma and ranking member of the senate environment works committee questioning climate change. senator inhofe discusses his book and responds to viewers on the c-span morning program washington journal. it's about 45 minutes.ing we'r >> we are pleased to welcome back to the table senator jim inhofe republican of oklahoma and he said top of the senate in the author of a new book thette author of a new book. we'll talk about all that and more. calld $110 on the explosion of the pipeline report issued yesterday. and sought to explain to people the amount of oil we drill at home doesn't set the price on its own because oil is sold on its is instability in the middle east. you agree with them? >> no. host:

on the fringes, on television you would see stokely carmichael, unity h. rap brown, you would see bobby seale and huey newton. and the news described them as the black militant. and, of course, stokely was talking about black power. i want to back up and talk about pa baltimore because all of my lessons in black history, i don't want you to think it was over the dinner table with books spread out. he was a working man and he was a good judgment what they called in those days a race man. so a lot of my lessons would be as simple as, we be watching television, old black and white tv, it are some of the come on. johny weissler was going across the screen doing the tarzan yell and he would speak his language and the lions would go here, the elephants would go here, the monkeys would go here. he would be looking at that and after about five minutes he would go, what the hell is that? now, you tell me how a little cracker baby can fall out of the airplane, boy, change the damn channel. it was living history. then i would switch and harry reasoner. i remember firs

on the fringes, on television you would see stokely carmichael and bobby seale and newton, and the news described him as a black militant. and, of course, stokely was talking about black power. i want to backup, to come and talk about poverty because all of my lessons in black is a, i don't want you to think that it was over the dinner table, books spread out. he was a working man and he was a good man. he was what they called in those days a race and. so a lot of my lessons which is be as simple as we be watching television. the old black and white tv, and a tarzan movie with come on. johny weissmuller would swing across the screen doing the tarzan yell and he would speak is language and alliance would go here and elephants would go here. the monkeys would go here and possibility at that annex five misty woods at what the hell is that? .com become how to help a little baby can fall out of a airplane, boy, change the damn channel. it was living history. then i would switch and every reason. i remember the first time seeing a young harry reza, and he was giving some editorial, i think is

stoking living with cancer, heart disease and vascular disease. >> first it was my left leg. after my left leg it was my right leg. >> reporter: 31-year-old brandon carmichael started smoking when he was 15. >> if you're going to start smoking, it can affect you now, not necessarily woe you're 70, 80, 90. >> reporter: the ad campaign is targeting those who smoke or haven't started. >> ads only work if they're done right. the evidence is clear hard-hitting ads work. >> reporter: it's a bilingual campaign on tv, online and in print, graphically demonstrating the dangers of smoking. a heart surgery scar, a woman bed-ridden from the effects of a stroke. a young boy suffering the effects of asthma from second-hand smoke. even a former smoker with a stoma so he can breathe. today the major tobacco companies were not objecting to the ads, but in california we found skepticism among the target audience. >> a lot of people will think that's not going to happen to me. >> i don't see how it relates to a younger person of my generation. >> reporter: with a quarter of all high school seniors smoking every day and 4,000 teenagers starting to smoke every day, this $54 mil