>> from washington, "the mclaughlin group," the american original -- for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. john: issue one, blank vote. do thatust not ready to at this point. i'm not there right now. and i hope to, though, and i to. john: although he had a quote/unquote very positive trump thish donald week, republican speaker of the he cannotl ryan, says yet endorse his party's presumptive presidential nominee. mr. ryan isn't the only republican to say so. two former presidents, george h.w. bush and george w. bush, have also rejected trump senator lindsey graham, and a number of senior evangelical conservatives. yet, other republicans, like john mccain, who mr. trump once strongly are now supporting the businessman and some say even president obama might happy mr. trump is the g.o.p. nominee. after all, mr. trump is seen as more likely than his defeated challenger, ted cruz, to legacy. mr. obama's question, is the g.o.p. imploding? pat: no, it's not, john, it's in the process of coming together. let's talk about ryan. a terrible mistake. won, trump went

>> from washington, "the mclaughlin group," the american original, for over three the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. one, the torment of travel. i use the plane. john: lengthy security lines plague travelers at the nation's airports this week. while the obama administration says it will add nearly 800 new security officers summer, many passengers say that's too little, too late. and so, a rising chorus of for more asking efficient screening processes move towardsly a privatized security screeners. such asay the tragedy, this week's crash of egypt air flight ms804, mean that must take over airport security efforts. 56 passengers and 10 crew members on the paris-cairo flight lost their lives when the plane disappeared over the sea.erranean is it time to disband the t.s.a. and use private security firms instead? buchanan? pat: not likely, john. let me say, though, this week's going down in the mediterranean just off alexandria, egypt, is going to make this problem of security at andorts even more difficult harder to enforce but as for the idea of shifting to private concerns

>> from washington, "the mclaughlin group," the american original -- for over three decades, the sharpest minds, est sources, hardest talk. john: issue one. secrets away? >> around the world, around the clock, in defense of all we hold dear back home. americas navy. john: the u.s. navy is the most powerful maritime force in istory. and every day, its skilled and dedicated personnel defend the nation. but the u.s. navy has a problem. enter lieutenant commander edward lin. news broke that mr. lin, a u.s. naval flight officer specializing in electronic signals intelligence faces charges of adultery, prostitution and providing classified intelligence to taiwan and possibly also, china. but this scandal is only the tip of the iceberg. because in 2016, the navy remains roiled by the so-called fat leonard scandal in which a number of enior officers have been charged for accepting kickbacks from a private maritime supply contractor. and note this oddity. a possible target of investigators, current director of naval intelligence, vice admiral ted branch has had his security clearance suspended sin

the newest americans originally from 27 countries like china, germany, mexico, and vietnam. s here at nbc 10, a sincerecongratulations to everyone. to see how other cities honored service members, tap the nbc 10 app. >>> new at 6:00, police at princeton university warn students after a woman was sexual assaulted inside a dorm on campus. investigators say the woman was attending reunion weekend when a man reportedly assaulted her in spellman hall yesterday. they did not say whether the victim was a student. the prosecutor's office is still investigating. >>> decision 016 donald trump trails hillary clinton by months and years using digital media to track supporters and guide a range of decisions for a candidate like the types of advertising, where to deploy staff, and where to make campaign stops. trump's team dismissed the data spending more time and money on hats, t-shirts, and signs. the clinton campaign has been collecting data since announcing candidacy. president clinton and the front runner mash muched in the memorial day parade in new york. today, the campaign announce

the national park service. on american history tv, former national park service director robert stanton states of the organization of american historians annual meeting about the agency's originnd its current challenges. this program is about an hour and half.

. >> the question remains, are the american people prepared to lose more and more young men in vietnam? >> the revolution, the original chinese revolution -- >> reporter: across the continents and across the years he covered a huge range of stories. >> last night -- >> reporter: for some his slightly old-fashioned name took some getting used to. >> okay. what's his name? morley safer. right. got it. >> my name is morley safer. >> reporter: but eventually -- >> i'm morley safer. >> reporter: it became a household name. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm morley safer. >> morley safer? >> yes. himself. >> how are you? >> very well. >> hi, morley. >> hi, morley. how are you? >> reporter: everybody wanted to meet morley. well -- >> oh! >> reporter: almost everybody. >> in a sense what you're saying is that -- >> reporter: in a business that's fast moving and sometimes cutthroat, he survived and

yesterday they took the oath of allegiance to the united states aboard the "uss new jersey" the newest americans are originallydifferent countries including china, germany, mexico and vietnam. memorial day events on the battleship also included a wreath laying ceremony. ♪ >>> the bishop eustice nights of columbus placed a wreath of blue and red flowers in the river to honor those who died to protect our freedom. >>> here from the roxborough family robbed and carjacked at their home by three masked men who are still on the loose. morning noon or night there's always a moment to discover visit annapolis and create your moment >>> nbc 10 breaking news. >>> right now, philadelphia police are looking for a man they say violently assaulted a teen and her mother in a home in frankford. >>> going in where. this barge loaded with fireworks was supposed to provide hollywood weekend fun in bucks county but remains stuck in the delaware river. >>> the villanova wildcats head to washington for a presidential honor. >>> 4:30. back to work tuesday after a long holiday weekend. good morning, this is "nbc 10 news today." i'm t

the newest americans originally from 27 countries including china, germany, mexico, and vietnam. incere con grantlations. ♪ >> events on the battleship included a wreath ceremony. they placed a wreath of red, white, and blue flowers in the river to honor troops who died to protect our freedom. >> of course, we're thinking about the rain out this. more rain ahead this moe mori y -- memorial day today. >> glen is tracking it neighborhood by neighborhood. glen? >> the neighborhood at the shore got robbed today. not everybody saw the rain today, but now other areas of storms are firing up. tracking those too in the first alert forecast. >>> today, a special honor for the late beau biden. >> exactly one year after he pass away. nbc 10 bureau reporter, tim furlong was at the ceremony and is live now, tim? >> reporter: yeah, keith, tough day for the biden family and many for in delaware we lost beau biden a year ago today, but today, the family came out here after a mass a a private church in greenville, came here where beau biden, in the national guard, came here to be honored in a buil

a mcdonald's medium was created at the original location. here on american history tv. >> we are inside san bernardino, we represent the railroad history and the local history of san bernardino valley. was completed in 1918 that replaced a wooden structure that was 100 yards east of here that burned in 1960. they decide to do the division headquarters at this location at that time. there were a number of businesses that supported the railroad. the lower part shows the trap. the upper part shows the shop facilities. are the largest facilities west of topeka. anything they needed to maintain the railroad down here. some of the items down here, some of the tools and measurement devices they use in the machine shops. in the next case, the products produced at the shop here. back then there was no airline. the only way to travel transcontinental was the railroad. there were 26 passengers per day that came through san bernardino. passenger service was the only way to commute from the east to the west. now that has been taken over by airports. with restaurants and

former national park service director robert stanton speaks of the organization of american historians annual meeting about the agency's origin and current challenges. this program is about an hour and a half. >> welcome to the session. we hope more will be coming in. i know you are giving up your cocktail hour. we are going to have a reception right behind the black curtain when our session is over. you are all cordially invited to that. i will make some introductions and fewer marks. this is how we will proceed after the introductions. i will talk a bit about the and carol promised the report, which was commissioned by the national park service, done by four members

the newest americans are originally from 27 countries including china, germany, mex o mexico, and vietnam>>> another tribute today, the bishop knights of columbus placed a wreath in the river to honor troops who died to protect our freedom. >>> it will be sometime this summer before we find out what became of the e-mail investigation by the pennsylvania attorney general's office. she was supposed to hold a news conference tomorrow to talk about the preliminary findings. bruce caster called off the meeting saying the report contains too much redacted material. they ordered review of what she calls raunchy and sometimes pornographic material found on state servers. she's not running for re-election. her term ends in january. the state supreme court suspended her law license charged for leaking information to a newspaper reporter and pled not guilty. her trial begins in august. >>> 40,000 verizon workers expected to return to work wednesday following more than a month long strike. the employees represented by two unions have reached a contract agreement with verizon communications including

. >> go to that point, there are no american citizens that we know of on board. with the airplane not being american origin. is it likely that it is french since there was an air bus or would they call in the fbi for forensic help given the fact that we have no specific u.s. interests. >> for the security side, they'll be relying on authorities in the region to assist them. if there were any calls for assistance, the u.s. often offers that through -- there are many air parts and pieces that the u.s. can be involved and the ntsb offers assistance. we know the french do a specific job, they have strong security and they'll do a good job. international investigations require a lot of cooperation and whether this plane left from france or another location, they're going to work it through. >> we know there were intmmedia stops before it went back to cai cairo. >> debra hersman and greg, thank you for being with us. we'll continue our coverage. cbs news reporting legendary 60 minutes correspondence, wily safer has died at the age of 64. our thoughts are with him and his family and his colleagues at cbs news. pr

i also mentioned i would highlight the role as the daughters of the american of evolution in the lives of britannia. original correspondence related can be found in the tutor place archives. retain it became a member in 1891 when the organization was a few months old. 215.embership number was i asked a more recent number how many digits typically comprise membership numbers in the 21st century and she said they are up to six digits. at number 215. in 18 -- brittania at number 215. she served as a national vice president. that seems to be more of an therary position in organization. as the great granddaughter of martha washington, she was a significant figurehead for the membership of the dar. papers is among the this certificate about her role as a regent in the district of columbia and to ribbons from the continental congress. and these ribbons are in pristine condition and look like they were made yesterday. celebrationuary in would birthday, the dar send a bouquet of flowers to tudor place. she died on the eve of her 96th birthday. this time it wasn't to celebrate pÂtÉ and his birthday but in memory of he

americans on the whole could never be taken in by marxists. he perceived a long-standing influence on the founding fathers, secured his place in an origin story of american politics. but it was the ease with which his writings on private property in the second treatise, combined with his events of religious-based toleration to contrast an idea advanced by kalmar in the commonest manifesto that guaranteed the longevity of his relevance. harvard university in the spring term of nation 56, to cite just one example, the suggestive paper topic for a core humanities course included the , laborle for revolution and property. the liberal tradition in america, published in 1955, use account onveness to how they failed to predict socialism's eventual success in america. in the liberal tradition, marx's name appears beyond john locke and jefferson. mill appears in the liberal tradition in passing, twice in a 19th-century english context. the thought that mill and marks were never paired, but when they were as happened frequently mention 48, centennial of the publication of the commonest manifesto, mill's fared poorly. milne friedman's position at the eig

that it is important to point out that there is a lot of muslims in america of latin american origin. it is one of the fastest growing parts of the american muslim community. but let me also say, too, that before he ever said muslims, he said mexicans are rapist and drug dealers and so you're right, it is kind of an equal opportunity discriminator, i want to tell you this, i think it is incomplete to just say he is appealing to people's bigotry. it is incomplete. what he is doing is appealing to people's tribalism. and he is defining the tribe as white, working class people and he is saying if you are in that group, you are us. and if you are not, you're out. and so he's doing two things at once when he starts spewing hate at mexicans, people with disabilities, women. it is very important to talk about his just unbridled mass otheny. but it is a tribalistic impulse to try to get some people to say he is for me and simultaneously make other people think he is not for me but that is what he is trying to do. he is trying to -- he is basically making up tribalistic cases that he thinks is going to, you kn

the americans who were pinned down. all of this a fight between isis fighters and peshmerga kurdish fighters. the originalg killed in this battle. it's an extraordinary look at the rising risk that u.s. troops are facing. technically according to the pentagon not in combat, but on this day in this place combat certainly came to them. carol? >> barbara, just a question about the video that we saw. i know we only have a small portion, but can you tell me what -- were they out in the open essentially when this firefight took place? >> reporter: by all accounts they were in the relative open. what happened was that isis broke through the peshmerga front lines at that time and drove very quickly with tractors, bulldozers, suicide car bombs about two miles down this road breaking through the lines, coming to the place where the s.e.a.l.s were advising the peshmerga fighters. they were supposed to be in safe ground at a base further back, but isis broke through and got there. we don't know at the exact moment whether the s.e.a.l.s were out in the open, but the firefight broke out by surprise and very quickly, ca

the original premise of the republican party was to uphold our constitution to ensure that slavery was never again imposed on the americane. of the matter is you are a neoconservative. neoconservatives call original premise republicans paleo cons as though we are some, andessive part of the pack like mr. levin, who wants the constitution exposed under barack obama so it can be taken with an denigrated and weakened. ronald reagan stated his biggest regret was the amnesty in the 1980's. wrong with donald trump, who has never set a ban on muslims. he said temporary on muslim immigration until we find out what is going on in our country. you, mr. boot, support open borders. and very little border security. because hemr. trump is a threat to your personal profit. russia and youn never served in our military. our soldiers overwhelmingly support mr. trump because they see what is going on. they have had the rules of engagement, their hands tied behind their backs. they cannot defend themselves. our soldiers are having their benefits stripped from them, foreign men -- foreign nationals, many of whom work from the people you prof

the national park service. on american history tv, former national park service director robert stanton states of the organization of american historians annual meeting about the agency's originnd its current challenges. this program is about an hour and half. session.e to this we hope will be coming in. i know you are giving up your cocktail hour but we are going to have a reception right behind the black curtain here when our session is over. you are all cordially invited to that. i will make some introductions, a few remarks, and this is how we will proceed. after the introductions i will talk a bit about the theaboration and about promised report which was commissioned by the national park service. done by four members and issued a few years back. rightanton here to my throughout in fort worth. he was recruited into a summer seasonal job while he was a houston.t that began a long career now stretching out some 54 years in the nation's service. a stalwart member of the national park service. he started at the bottom and grand teton national park and worked his way up all the way to the top when president bill clinton appointed him the director of the national park service

. >> the archbishop of prague says the pope's latin american origins skew his views on the european migrantally same pope francis comes from south america were the talk is the perspective gap between rich and poor. dominic duque is saying this is quite different or what the european union is dealing with. an integration of entirely different civilization and culture. there is a profound difficulty with that. he is saying that there's fundamental principles and concerns here because christians are the most persecuted group in the middle east. that's what the colonel duke is now saying. stuart: an important colonel raising his fist to some in opposition. liz: that's correct. stuart: after a cop was killed during a routine traffic from his friends decided to develop a program called cops thing. and right as an amber alert, warning them of dangers in the immediate area. graham webster joins us now. can you give us a brief explanation of how this thing works? >> stuart, 18,000 state and local law enforcement agencies in america and they are unable to communicate with each other. for example, a c

the funeral mass will be held tomorrow. originally from bolivia and accomplished the american dream. she was a nursing assistant who planned to retire within a year. >>> the shooting of a little boy while playing over the weekend has some d.c. residents upset about ongoing violence in their community, but they're thankful this morning that an offduty emt was there close by to help. the 7-year-old was shot in the shoulder saturday in a southeast d.c. community, but he is expected to be okay. the first person to arrive at the scene was veronica bask baskerville, she was at a baby shower at a church in the area. when she heard the shots, she grabbed her medic bag and sprang into action. >> i ran out the church, ran to my car. and i got my bls bag and i went to work. >> meanwhile, people who live near the scene of the shooting say they want a crime camera in their neighborhood. >>> right now 13 law enforcement officers are being awarded the highest honor in the land. we're looking live inside the east wing of the white us he's honoring with the medal of valor today, quote, exhibited exce

contemptuous of the public but also having used his writerly gifts to deceive the american people about the timing and originsran deal. i would simply say, first of all, we have to be grown up about the presence of people like ben rhodes on the government payroll. they have been there for both parties dating back to the '60s. ben rhodes is very good what he does. the question, not even really raised by the article so much is not just whether lies were told about the timing and the origins of the iran negotiations such as i exposed in those briefings but whether lies were total about the ultimate outcome of those negotiations, substance of the iran deal and as we've been reporting on "special report" an elsewhere on this network it would appear that ben rhodes and the administration were also involved in some deceptions about the actual substance of iran nuclear deal. martha: it's a fascinating story, james. when we look at the attention that this deal has garnered and the fact that many people are very uncomfortable with the outcome of that deal, the substance of what they agreed to, and how that was presente

former national parks service director robert stanton spoke at the organization of american historians annual meeting about the agency's origins and current challenges. this is an hour and a half. >> welcome to this session, and we hope more will be coming in. and i know you're giving up your cocktail hour. but we are going to have a reception right behind the black curtain here when our session is over. so you're all cordially invited to that. i'll make some introductions, a few remarks. and this is how we'll proceed after the introductions. i'll talk about the collaboration and about the report

the students who put up the original banner are going to be disciplined. >>> 9 out of 10 americans are offended by the washington redskins team name. 8 out of 10 would not be offended if someone called them a red skin. "the washington post" polled 500 plus native americans across the country. a federal judge cancelled the football team's trademark registration in july, ruling the name may be disparaging to native americans. the team is appealing that decision. >>> veteran cbc news man morley safer died at his home in manhattan today. it was just last week that he retired from "60 minutes." the program ran an hour long tribute to safer joined cbs back in 1964. a year later he was filing reports from front line battles in vietnam. his war reports are often credited with giving americans their first real look at the realities on the ground in vietnam. safer joined "60 minutes" in 1970. he filed his last report for the program in march. morley safer was 84. >>> still to come tonight, the story behind the design of the new smithsonian museum on the national mall. >> it's one of the most eye

. >> have we forgotten why the bald eagle is the original american symbol of freedom?hallenger are with us this morning. >> how do you feel? challenger has been buffaloed? >> i don't think it's a real threat to the national bird. i mean the national bird has been with us for 24 years and it symbolizes our freedoms and spirits and all the things we americans stand for. the buffalo will never attain that status. the bison, i should say correctly. >> joining us as mammal is the bison. it's already the national mammal of three states. >> every state has a state mammal, a state bird, a state flower, a state tree. >> a dance. >> a dance. >> we have the rose, the oak street tree. it's okay. to have a mammal. you got to understand the founding fathers when they were deciding on their national symbol, they were considering all animals in the united states, so the bald eagle was chosen above all. >> why? >> as a symbol of our country. >> why do you think they chose it? >> because of its imagine he is city -- majesty and its pour -- power. it was seen that the american indians re

rudimentary digital forensics show the company of origin to be the american chemistry council." imagine, the bill that was being circulated came right out of the computer of the american chemistry council. how could anyone believe it was a fair and just bill that protected the public? that document was not simply a set of comments by the chemical industry. it was circulated as the most current draft of the bill at the same time. and everyone will see the story and i commend the reporter for doing this deep investigation. but i never gave up on the bill. i continued to negotiate with my colleagues, and i want to commend senators whitehouse, merkley and booker. they went forward and negotiated some significant fixes to that disastrous bill as it moved through the e.p.w. committee. their improvements were very important, but still, still many serious flaws remained. and my state of california and other states take had programs to regulate chemicals and all these public interests, probably 450 organizations that protect the health of our children, of our families, of our elderly, of

citiestour.rg you're watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. >> 2016 marks anniversary of the historic preservation act. max page talks about the origins in the future of historic preservation in america. paige at this mr. year's annual meeting of the organization of american his tory and in providence, rhode island. it's about nine minutes. >> when was the national historic preservation act passed? >> october 15, 1966. >> what was the purpose of the act? >> it was the culmination of years of urban renewal and destruction of a lot of american heritage. it's a national law designed to theect and celebrate american buildings and landscapes. >> president -- does it primarily applied to buildings?

former national park service director robert stanton speaks at the organization of american historians anymore meeting about the agency's origins and its current challenges. this is 1.5 hours. welcome to this session. we hope more and be coming in. i know you are giving up your cocktail hour. we are going to have a reception a black curtain. he were all cordially invited. i will make some introductions. we will proceed after the introductions i will talk a bit about the collaboration and about -- promised the report which was commissioned by the national by members ofone oah and issued a few years back. right,nding here to my grew up in fort worth. he was recruited into a summer seasonal job while he was a college.t houston that began a long career now stretching out some 54 years. as a stalwart member of the national park service. he started in grand teton national park. he worked his way all the way to the top when bill clinton appointed in director of the national park service from 1997-2001. before that, he was superintendent of national capital park in the washington dc area. he then served as regional director for the nat

service director robert stanton speaks of the organization of american historians annual meeting about the agency's origin and current challenges. this program is about an hour and a half. >> welcome to the session. we hope more will be coming in. i know you are giving up your cocktail hour. we are going to have a reception right behind the black curtain when our session is over. you are all cordially invited to that. i will make some introductions and fewer marks. this is how we will proceed after the introductions. i will talk a bit about the and carol promised the report, which was commissioned by the national park service, done by four members and issued a few years back. rightanton here to my grew up in fort worth. he was recruited into a summer seasonal job when he was a student at houston filton college. that began a long career stretching out some 54 years in the nations service. bottom in at the grantee 10 national park and worked his way all the way to the top, when president bill clinton appointed him director of the national park service from 1997 through 2001. he wasthat superintendent of nat

former national parks service director robert stanton spoke at the organization of american historians annual meeting about the agency's origins and current challenges. this is an hour and a half. >> welcome to this session, and we hope more will be coming in. and i know you're giving up your cocktail hour. but we are going to have a reception right behind the black curtain here when our session is over. so you're all cordially invited to that. i'll make some introductions, a few remarks. and this is how we'll proceed after the introductions. i'll talk about the collaboration and about the report which was commissioned by the national parks service done by four members of oeh and issued a few years back. so bob stanton here to my right. grew up in ft. worth. he was recruited into a summer seasonal job while he was a student at houston hiliton college. that began a long career stretching out some 54 years in the nation's service as a stalwart member of the national parks service. so he started at the bottom in grand teton national park and worked his way all the way to the top when bill clinton, president bill clinton appointed

he travels to storytelling festivals all over the country and europe, and i just think he's recognized as being an original americanoice. pain, i've never been in pain while i've been performing. i wish i could say the same for the audience!

the u.s. that usually did not vote, but now they are even offering financial help? rep. ellison: it's important to point out that there's a lot of muslims in america of latin american origin. it's one of the fastest-growing parts of the american muslim community. let me also say that before he ever said they and the muslims, he said, mexicans are rapists and drug dealers. you are right, it's kind of an equal opportunity discriminator. i think it is incomplete to just say he's appealing to people's bigotry. what is really doing is appealing to people's tribalism. he's defining the tribe as white, working-class people. he's doing two things at once when he starts spewing hate at mexicans, people with disabilities, women. it's important to talk about his unbridled misogyny. it's a tribalist it, paternalistic impulse to try to get some people to say, he's for me, and simultaneously make other people think, he's not for me, but that's what he's trying to do. he's basically making a caselist it -- tribalistic that he thinks will bounce in his favor. i got a feeling that as he tries to draw in people who feel alienated and are attracted by his message, he is simultaneously activ

lack of trust within the community pecially the african- american, latino community, towards the police department. >> reporter: the police department's originalessage said the cinco de mayo celebration had become synonymous with, quote, festive fiestas and salty margaritas which could be a recipe for disaster. the department quickly backtracked issuing an apology which acknowledged that their original message was, quote, completely insensitive. >> it's just hard to believe that somebody of color wasn't in the room maybe when they were talking about it or discussing it on what they were going to put out to people? so it just kind of is baffling. >> reporter: oakland police didn't respond to repeated requests today for information about who wrote and who ultimately approved the press release before it was sent out to the public. critics say that its message was insulting and as a consequence its well intentioned warning about drinking and driving was largely lost in translation. >> not the first time there's been a police force doing something that wasn't the most culturally sensitive. but i would think that a place like oakland, that their pol

former national parks service director robert stanton spoke at the organization of american historians annual meeting about the agency's origins and current challenges. this is an hour and a half. >> welcome to this session, and we hope more will be coming in. and i know you're giving up your cocktail hour. but we are going to have a reception right behind the black curtain here when our session is over. so you're all cordially invited to that. i'll make some introductions, a few remarks. and this is how we'll proceed after the introductions. i'll talk about the collaboration and about the report which was commissioned by the national parks service done by four members of oeh and issued a few years back. so bob stanton here to my right. grew up in ft. worth. he was recruited into a summer seasonal job while he was a student at houston hiliton college. that began a long career stretching out some 54 years in the nation's service as a stalwart member of the national parks service. so he started at the bottom in grand teton national park and worked his way all the way to the top when bill clinton, president bill clinton appointed

weekend, american history tv is featuring hattiesburg, mississippi, home to the university of southern mississippi. was founded in 1910, originally as a teacher's training school called mississippi normal college. staff --cities for r staff recently visited many sites showcasing hattiesburg, mississippi. .earn about it here >> for what reason did anybody want to come and kill my daddy? it came as a result of orders from the head of the klan, "go annihilate him." and they came to kill a whole family. >> my husband was a civil rights activist in hattiesburg who worked to try to get african-americans registered to vote. he was a pastor at the shady grove church, he was a teacher of the sunday school and also sang in the choir. he owed a small grocery store, a sawmill, and he grew commercial cotton. we planted as much as 70 acres of cotton, a lot of cotton. >> my dad, vernon senior, was one of the founders of the naacp. it was nine men who established the naacp. at that time, it was definitely an underground organization. he felt having the opportunity to vote, because he could not vote, was hopefully the pathway to first-class citiz

>> the women's movement, the sexual revelation and the gay liberation movement all had their origins before the '70s. but the '70s are when americans to make sense of them in their daily lives and in their institutions and communities. >> women's liberation is only one of a number of groups ranging from stridently militant to traditionally feminist who feel that women haven't yet won their rights. they don't constitute a majority of women, but their numbers are growing. >> today all over this nation the women's liberation movement is marking the 50th anniversary of women gaining the vote by demonstrations and strikes. >> join us now! sisterhood is powerful! join us now! >> the national organization for women called a nationwide women's strike. there was a big poster saying, don't iron while the strike is hot. >> it was meant to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the granting of suffrage to american women. it followed up on almost a decade of protests and movements in american society. >> this strike has put our demands on the political agenda and they are there to stay and they will be given priority. and it has shown us our power

anti-discrimination provisions that the president put in executive order to those contained in the original civil rights act and the a.d.a. it is specifically designed to exclude lgbt americansand in doing that, it aligns itself with the parallel efforts we see happening in states like north carolina. it's wrong and it doesn't have anything to do with our military. it doesn't have anything to do with fighting isis. it doesn't have anything to do with religious protections. it's about bigotry, plain and simple, and today we have another chance to do the right thing and to send the right message and to stick up for our military. thank you, mr. speaker. and i yield back. >> if the gentleman will yield? mr. maloney: yes, i will. mr. dent: i just want to state i support the amendment and oppose discrimination in any shape or form in this case as it relates to federal contracting. i yield back. mr. maloney: reclaiming my time. i want to thank the gentleman from pennsylvania and i want to acknowledge that it was the gentleman from pennsylvania, together with mr. hannah from new york, who craig -- mr. hanna from new york, who courageously supported it. i'm honored by the support and

american voters. they're going to ask him about the original sin of his political life which is birtherism and a lot of african-americans and this white guy thinks it was racist. >> we're going to take a break. new information about hillary clinton's challenges in the weeks ahead. more after the break. if you're going to make a statement... make sure it's an intelligent one. ♪ the all-new audi a4, with available virtual cockpit. ♪ here's the plan. you're a financial company that cares, but your logo is old and a little pointy. so you evolve. you simplify. you haven't changed. you still help people live their best lives. and finally your new logo is ready, and you decide the perfect time to show the world is right... now. the bud light party believes in change. that's why bud light has a new look... and we want to share it with everyone... from our national parks... to our furthest shores... jackpot! to your living room. look under your seats! [squeals of delight] still the same refreshing bud light. with a new look. ♪ so when your symptoms start... doctors recommend taking non-drowsy claritin every day

the united states? mr. earnest: this is an aircraft that did not originate on american soil and got going to america and the plane did not crash in america. there are other countries that have appropriate jurisdiction and we have relationships with france and egypt. authorities had laurned a preliminary search effort because this took place near greek waters. so there are reasons why there are other countries who were immediately response i will for dealing with the situation but that has not resulted in a delay of the united states offering assistance, communicating with our partners in both of those countries and being engaged in getting what transpired. i did not mean you to conclude that our offers of assistance had been rebuffed, just that other countries have the lead. we have offered to help and we stand ready to provide that assistance. reporter: is this diplomatic language that you can't say? mr. earnest: given the relationship between united states and france and unions and egypt, we will provide them the needed support to ensure that the investigation is conducted with a focus on getting to the b

the origins in the future of historic preservation in america. paige at this mr. year's annual meeting of the organization of american his tory and in providence, rhode island. it's about nine minutes. >> when was the national historic preservation act passed? >> october 15, 1966. >> what was the purpose of the act? >> it was the culmination of years of urban renewal and destruction of a lot of american heritage. it's a national law designed to theect and celebrate american buildings and landscapes. >> president -- does it primarily applied to buildings? focusing on ad up great works of architecture. >> has evolved since to protect other areas of our heritage? >> that is one of the interesting things, the national historic preservation act is gone from being focused on things like where george to encompassept thing a much broader range of american history and cultures. that for the most exciting things that has gone on. there are over 100,000 listings on the national register of .istoric places the register was created by the national historic preservation and it's going to worker housing and native american site and

the american run and traditions. they south to simply include african-americans in its promise. they critiqued the slave-holding public and constructed a counternarrative that high lighted origins in the slave trade and slavery. so most historians except that white abolitionists -- at lease now they do -- that white abolitionist got their anticolonyization program from african-americans. this was a program to colonialize all free blacks back to africa and found favor with the founding fathers, thomas jefferson, james madison, and with prominent politicians, right down to the civil war. but i found that black abolitionists' influence to be ongoing in the movement, beyond shrimp the rejection of colonization. so one of my biggs awe -- all how moments was to discovered that william lloyd garrison got his famous condemnation of the u.s. constitution as, quote, covenant with death and an agreement with hell from the black abolitionist minister, pennington. it made sense to me because garrison was not much of a scholar of the bible, and pennington was a theologian. that he would actually articulate this critique made sense. ironically, pennington side with the political and evan gel c

police were called to the tarmac after a commercial airliner landed before nine this morning. american eagle flight 5931 operated by compass airlines originated out of houston. the dogs were brought onboard the flight with all passengers still on the plane. eventually they and the crew members exited down a portable staircase and got on the buss to be taken to a terminal. the f.b.i. at this point not releasing further details about the threat. >>> the san francisco recreation and park department is halting a pilot program that let groups reserve lawn areas in delores park. a public petition was launched after people noticed signs saying that plots of grass were reserved it was for picnics and weddings. recs and parks department state it was not new but suspended during reservations. the department is suspending the permits saying they want to have a step back to have more open public dialogue regarding the long standing reservation policies at the park that are designed to design accountability for the use of the public park by the gatherings. it kind of sticks out in that statement. nothing new. going on. after you dump the dollars in and re

she is the author of numerous .ooks en.ally, robert shank he will be moderating this afternoon's discussion. he is author of 14 original full-length plays and the movie, "the quiet american he has won the pulitzer prize, tony award, and has been nominated for two emmy awards. tonyopted his own award-winning play "all the way" about lyndon johnson. thank you very much for joining us here today. [applause] >> i want to start by thinking the lbj library and director of pro vision for the library, and a conversation i hope will be repeated all over the country. i was so moved by yesterday's panels. my takeaway, the thing that was a statement by mr. galloway, her injunction to us all, hate the war, love the warrior. kate the work, love the worrier. with that in mind, it is theopriate to it knowledge veterans in our office -- here today, to you men and women, we thank you for your service to our country. i also want to add to those individuals in the audience, who participated in the antiwar who, byvement, exercising their conscious constitutional rights, thank you for your service to the country. hate the war, love the worrier. with the panelists we have here, people who repr

the majority of american teenagers think racial discrimination will be a problem for their generation. it's in a special issue of "newsweek" titled "what do american teens want." the poll was conducted after an originalerview of teenagers in '66 called "teenagers, what they really like." and i have to say she has developed an worked on this over a year. it is the a great article and study. let's start with racial discrimination. in '66 the teenagers knew it was a problem. >> in 1966, "newsweek" polled almost 800 girls and boys across the country. they found that 44% of teens thought racial discrimination would be a problem for their generation. when we redid that survey this last year, we found that number nearly doubled. 82% of teens think racial discrimination is here to stay. the stats are even more alarming for black teenagers. in '66, 33% of black teens thought it would affect their generation and today it tripled to 91%. >> '66 the civil rights numbers were underway. how do you compare the lower numbers compared to now. >> teens were surround by important triumphants for the civil rights movement. there was the civil rights act of 1964 and voting rights act of 1965. teens had concrete reasons t

the quiet type. i like that. armor all original protectant. don't be dull. >> he now, the majority of americansre right, that hillary clinton is untrustworthy, dishonest, and a liar. hillary has tansed with federal prosecutors most of her career. she knows how to delete, conceal and destroy evidence. remember those pesky missing rose law firm files? not to mention 30,000 deleted e-mails, deleted in a minute. she lies so much, she doesn't know the difference between the truth and a lie. and like most liars can't keep those stories straight. and don't give me that woman thing where oh, it's time for a female president. yeah, it is. but not her. what makes you think that electing this woman who spent most of her career riding heran necessarily a good thing? doesn't it depend on the individual? man or woman? and for those of you who think a woman will automatically help other women, consider this. the clinton foundation, an organization over custom the clintons have control pays female employees 38 cents less per dollar than males. so much for that old pay inequality thing. supporting women? hillar

the true origin of where reagan democrats began. eisenhower public endorses reagan and donates to the campaign. watch the entire lecture on sunday at 8:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. >>, a panel of scholars discusses influential conservative thinkers of the 20th century including writers ts, russell kirk, and peter furyk. the panel was part of a daylong symposium at grand valley state university in grand rapids, michigan. it is about an hour. let's move forward in time to mid 20th a look at some of those eras most unfortunate conservative thinkers as illuminated by the scholarship of been lacquered, bradley byrne's are, and leases awful. i use the words influential on perfect. -- on purpose. the trajectory of conventional conservatism was created and informed by the figures are panel will discuss this morning. we will think you will find well conservatism is a uniting theme, elements of common ground thinking will be apparent due ty informed philosophies. as the editor of the t.s. eliot and christian tradition, then will be discussing elliott's significance and the mid-20th century conservative traditions. bradely is at -- hillsdale college