have theok at that you --, called the fire keepers.hey would suggest the agenda and over here would be the mohawks. they would debate back and forth. when they went through all the and they agreed, they went back and forth and back and forth. over to thesend it fire keepers. when we decided .o file our land rights action that is a whole other issue in itself. we made these treaties and are -- states didn't seem to recognize that. we are still here, we still have a language, we have a culture, our ways. we're still a nation. >> american history tv is featuring syracuse new york. our staff travel there to learn about its rich history. learn about syracuse and other c-span.org/citiestour. you are watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span3. c-span has her coverage of the road to the white house 2016, where you will find the candidates, the speeches, the debates, and most importantly, your questions. this year we are taken wrote to the white house coverage into classrooms across the country with our student camera con

she heard about the baby's need for theok lifei] saving liverçó transplant and stepped up. >> headingut my side it as much as am i going to be able to help her. >> natalia is still in the hospital but is doing well. her family saysfá this will be e best thanksgiving ever. >> such açó selfless act. >> great that she steppede1 up get matched. we all should do think of that. >>> right now a sign of support in the wake of a paris terror q atty÷9 >> french president francois a giant njoint newsw3 >>> right now at the white house, we're waiting for a joint news conference with president obama and french president francois hollande. they're going to talk about the ongoing fight against isis. /pmorning. hollande just arrive as soon as the news conference gets underway, we'll bring it to >>> millions of americans will travel for the thanksgiving holiday, it could be especially rough this year.çó wendy wilfork is at chicago o'hare's airport where it is willing busy.t( what are you seeing? >> reporter: good morning. it's pretty awesome day considering it's mid-november here in chicago. balmy, su

russia says theok plane never entered their airspace.w3 >>> we have new video into the newsroom of theo was just in court. take a look. this is him goinge1 in. in just the last few hours, yeah, the 23-year-old is charged with one count ofok illegal ent on restricted grounds. we're just hearing from his lawyer as well. >> this is aq young man who hasa whole lot to live for. he's happy, go lucky young guy. put pen to paper and turned them into a written constitutiok of 1 sorts. >> and his lawyer there also saying that reports that caputo left a suicide note, those reports are not true. caputo could face up to a year in prison. >>> a picture of dog with its mouth duct taped shutxd setting off outrage on social m7d#a. whatok police are saying abo >>> i'm aaron gilchrest, here are some stories lighting up social media. people are freaking out on facebook about this next story. according to buzzfeed a woman named katie brown posted this video on facebook with a caption, this is what happened when you don't shut up. the post seems to be linked to florida and connecticut, so where is this myst

think when you talk about someone who is a pathological at some of theok history you haven't some thingsmay not be accurate, that maybe what he was referring to in the book. he had asaid pathological temper, not a pathological disease. >> i don't speak for mr. trump but when someone says they have a pathological problem, that is something people look at an say it is a consistent problem that does not end. a pathologicals liar, most people understand they cannot prevent himself from line. wish him the best. my would mr. trump talk about how horrible it is that he has pathological disease? carson's own's dr. words that he said he has a pathological problem. temper, disease, they are synonymous and some cases. maybe it means they are overexposed too much. maybe he a very aggressive temper. what you have seen recently is some of the scrutiny because some of the statements he has made may not be as truthful as he thought they were. trump and the fact that he has called out dr. carson. on what he has written in his own book. had the opportunity to set the narrative anyway he wanted to. that yo

to theok many cases german supreme court and restitution of court. sometimes we won, sometimes we didn't. >> [inaudible] mr. ferencz: i think the , whichntal story disturbed me for years, was the thean failure to recognize late claims. these elements which could appear only years later. particularly mental illness. it was not only mental, you would suddenly get her trouble or other things. the germans refused directly as washough medical science beginning to recognize people subjected to trauma my -- it have this syndrome later. they began to recognize it when the german troops came home from the soviet union. suddenly, they realized, these todiers who were subject to the most difficult circumstances in captivity were suffering from mental ailments of various kinds, and physical ailments, and began to compensate them. the payments made to the german ss officers, their payments were higher than any amounts given to jewish survivors. though they are important, the jewish survivors, we do not want to exaggerate their importance to the jewish government

with theok into it chairman and get back to you as appropriate. >> i've been waiting since july for evidenceto back up your claim that there was justification for the $36 building inr afghanistan. there was a call for the discipline of the people who locate that building. i've been asking since july. thisaid you didn't think disciplinary action was appropriate. i've asked what the evidence is to indicate that disciplinary action is not appropriate. i've been waiting since july. you've got a helper behind the. thank you very much. >> i recognize senator sessions. >> thank you. mccain laid out some serious criticisms of how we are conducting policy in the middle east. i share most of those. i think they are important matters. i think we've made some mistakes and struggled in ways that are not good. i'll just leave it at that. what i'd like to address today is the need for a strategy, long-term, in the middle east. the brooking institution mentioned that it may take a long time. the whole problem of extremism in the middle east, this violence we are seeing throughout the entire region, how comp

in each one of the instances, dark and theoked future looked bleak. because of what it is that the havery is founded upon, we always risen to the occasion. what i really want to have about then i talk digital world and the cyberworld, i don't want to have to see the united states to endure the equivalent of a 9/11. be able to take these preemptively, preventively, prophylactically. when i think about the internet going to be more dependent on the worldwide web, we need to be mindful of not opportunities are but then what the vulnerabilities are and dependencies on security. when i talked to our new recruits as well as student groups that i go out, i pursue theirm to dreams of being involved in international security, andrnational affairs, intelligence. because i tell them this is such a historic time for so many reasons. the global landscape that's changed, technology that's a daily basis. they are coming in on a time of great opportunity if you are a national security intelligence specialist. but for students i also give them a world of caution and w