and i didn't want to do it also because thurgood marshall's a lot lighter than me.ms of complexion. and you know, once i read it, i realized that that really wasn't important. each movie you do about a real person, it's like -- it's a painting. and you choose certain things in the painting that you want to pull out and you want to show. so for this one it was the spirit of the man. he lives hard. he works hard. he fights hard. so i wanted to show this person who just was an interesting person. >> jimmy: one of the things i learned about him is that he had only one testicle. is that what drew you to this role? [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> i feel like i should switch which leg i have -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: did you find out which testicle? like how deep into this character did you go? >> you know, that's a funny story because you can't verify it. you know what i'm saying? some of the biographies it says that story's told and you're like i don't know, i don't know, but i just decided it was true. >> jimmy: yeah. who would make that up? [ laughter ] >> how do you stan

dulles 80 and 80 at bwi thurgood marshall and it's been a really warm day. you know, it was a little on the breezy side but other than that, it was really fairly pleasant out there overall. satellite and radar not a whole lot to show you on this and that's because we're under the influence of a ridge of high pressure so not much happening in the cloud department at all. we'll see a few clouds tonight but really not too much to be concerned with and that's the same story as we move through into tomorrow. so, here's a quick look at your weekend forecast for you.

which makes for a pretty good day at school. ♪ >>> thurgood marshall.an. >> friedman & friedman. >> good to meet you, sam. give me a hand with these, would you? >> sure. what have you got in here? cement? >> guns. books, mr. friedman. my law library. it goes where i go. >> jimmy: that is chadwick boseman in "marshall," which is not -- has nothing to do with the discount clothing chain marshall's. >> no. >> jimmy: this is about thurgood marshall, who was on the supreme court. and this is really about a case he tried in his early -- as a young lawyer, correct? >> mm-hmm. 1941. it's a bio pic in some ways, but it's really not. what it is, it's a whodunit. it's a thriller. if you didn't know anything about thurgood marshall you could watch this -- buddy movie. >> jimmy: you played a few real-life people. you mentioned jackie robinson before. james brown. is that something that you prefer? well, the black panther is real also. >> he is. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: in my childhood he seemed like he was real. is that something you like? or is it harder to play a re

and thurgood marshall as associate justice of the supreme court. the present introduce mr. rshall to a group of 121 teenagers. each had demonstrated outstanding academic achievement. it was awarded a special medallion. lyndon johnson, perhaps more than any other president, is at his best when challenging the youth of the nation. he does it at every opportunity. >> if you're looking for energy and enthusiasm and courage, you can find it with our young people. i have sing it among the white house scholars. i have seen it in the peace score.nd the teacher >> to graduation class. >> for the world that you enter very much needs your help today. our nation is called upon not just maintain the blessings we now enjoy, but to multiply those blessings, to improve the world for all people and to prove it for generations it to come. lifetime, you will have to completely rebuild this country. to tear out to have slums. you will have to rebuild the city's. >> lyndon johnson was not the only national a gear stopping for youth on the south lawn. making an impromptu appearance was dr. billy

first, the secretary of commerce and thurgood marshall as associate justice of the supreme court. ent introduced mr. marshall to a group of 121 teenagers. each of the presidential scholars had demonstrated outstanding academic achievement. each was awarded a special medallion in a white house certainly. ceremony.ouse lyndon johnson, perhaps more than any other president, is at his best when challenging the youth of the nation. he does it at every opportunity. president johnson: if you're looking for energy and enthusiasm and courage, you can find it with our young people. i have seen it among the white house fellows, the washington interns we have brought here. i have seen it in the peace corps and the teachers corps. card a graduating class of inal pages. johnson: for the world that you enter very much needs your help today. our nation is called upon not just maintain the blessings we now enjoy, but to multiply those blessings, to improve the world for all people and to prove it for generations it to come. -- for generations to come. in your lifetime, you will have to completely r

. >> i just finished a double in the grove is the life of thurgood marshall before he was the judge in the south with tremendous risk to himself. >> there is a daniel book i want to read bringing out the best in people and i think every once in awhile it is good to get a new perspective how you lead a team you lead people and manage assets. >> i am wrapping up a terrific novel moving into the narrow road and the six extinction .

board of education on the 63rd anniversary hosted by the thurgood marshall college fund. this runs an hour and a half. >>> good afternoon. it's kind of quiet in here. i walked in and i felt like i was at a funeral. we'll have to do something about this. the body's not here. it was really somber and everything. i know the weather is impacting us, but i'd like to welcome you. my name is johnny taylor. i'm the president and ceo of the thurgood marshall college fund. welcome to our headquarters. this is home for us. we share this building with gallup, our partner in the work that we'll be embarking upon in the next several years and i'd like to welcome you to our home. i'd like to start up and tell you why we are here and turn it over to the panelists is to introduce a very special person in the room. a whole bunch of special people, but a very special person here is the founder of the thurgood marshall college fund, dr. jois payne. dr. payne, please stand. [ applause ] payne. dr. payne, please stand. [ applause ]o payne. dr. payne, please stand. [ applause ]y payne. dr. payn

of the thurgood marshall college fund. welcome to our headquarters. this is home for us. we share this building with gallop, our partner in the work we're going to be embarking upon over the next several years. but we just want to welcome you to our home. i'd like to start off, though, before i tell you why we're here and turn it over to the panelists because that's what we're all here for, is to introduce a very special person in the room. there are a whole bunch of special people but a very special person here is the founder of the thurgood marshall college fund, dr. joyce paine. dr. paine, thank you. [applause] you know, i don't spend a lot of time calling out people but at the end of the day none of this would happen, we would not be here if it wrn for her to create an organization focused on the historically black college and community. our members are the state supported institutions but we represent all of the community and our advocacyy efforts, scholarship, program interventions, capacity building and the like. again, i just can't thank you enough, dr. payne for

ninety-three at reagan national, 91 at dulles and 93 at bwi thurgood marshal.mean if you plan on heading out this late, well, you really are going to find it warm and a little bit on the sticky side with a bit of humidity that's in p the atmosphere. it's 830-degrees this hour in the nation's capital. seventy-nine at fredericksburg, 71 at manassas and martinsburg and 72 greece at

i'm the president and ceo of the thurgood marshall college fund. welcome to our headquarters. this is home for us. we share this building with gallup, our partner in the work that we're going to be embarking upon over the next several years. but we just want to welcome you to our home. i'm going to tell why you we're here and turn it over to the panelists. we're here toinlt deu introduce of special people in the room. a very special person here is the founder of the thurgood marshall college fund dr. join payne. none of this would happen, we would not be here fit wasn't for her vision to create an organization that would really focus on the historically black college and university community. our members are the state supported institutions but we represent all of the hbc community and our advocacy efforts and scholarship and our program attic interventions capacity building and the like. so, again, i just can't thank you enough for having the vision. and it's a wonderful thing when you can look to the person who founded the organization and they're alive and well and vie bran

the month of june would see two major appointments, first the secretary of commerce and thurgood marshall as associate justice of the supreme court. at 6:30 eastern, george washington university history professor discusses the cold war competition between the u.s. and china to influence new independent african and asian countries. >> during the 1960's, the rivalry intensified. this is an important point where i think to many american policymakers chinese activities in southeast asia and africa start to become as or more worrisome than soviet activities. >> at 9:00, eric buckland talks about confederate colonel john as mosby. -- s. mosby. >> a couple of times lee complained that he was fighting into many small groups. this decentralized way he operated the not make sense. he needed to mask his forces and take one big target. that went completely against everything mostly was doing. he could have 3, 4, 5, 6 different combat patrols out on any given night. >> for a complete schedule, go to c-span.org. 70 years ago at harvard university, secretary of state george marshall outlined and economi

thurgood marshall. 94 is the top reading in washington at reagan national. two degrees shy of the record. maybe they will inch up another degree or so but we will keep an eye on that through the rest of the shows here. doppler radar, nothing locally. diminishing showers. breaking out over spotsylvania county. they have diminished. we have more to the west. most of it will stay in the area. a few, we are going to try to sneak the southern fringes of that is it. tomorrow is a different story. tomorrow as a cold front approaches we have better chances of showers and storms. most of area,mo of the night it's partly cloudy and hazy and muggy. the temperatures at 7:00 in the upper 80's. holding in the lower 80's by late tonight. the next big change comes tomorrow with a cold front. we will be muggy and hit 87 with the showers and the storms. then temperatures take a dip by the end of the week. alison: thank you. happening right now the senate intelligence committee is entering the third hour questioning attorney general jeff sessions. this is a live look right now

and the question was how do we, thurgood marshall college fund play in this space. and we went way far. maybe we just represent black students. my consumers, then maybe i am not limited to hbcus. the question is do we represent the institutions or do we represent the students? fair question. it was on the table. and i am pleased to say to you that that diverse board of mine said hbcus need us. they are important. if we abandon it, it will give others the license to abandon the support. so we committed ourselves. we are going to support hbcus and be appropriately critical and that is how we are going to ensure the hbcus are here for our children. i have to give shout outs, we came up with a strategy a couple of years ago and one was we have to figure out what industry wants. how can hbcu serve industries. and industry wants diverse and they want black folks. and the big problem is supply. we wanted black folks so there is a supply challenge and we have to support that. apple gave us $47 million to help solve for that. you can't talk about needing diversity in silicon

disuls 85, bwi thurgood marshal 86. in the ballpark of where we should be temperature wise so not too bad. without the humidity it made it very comfortable. this hour 78, 73 at baltimore, 66 at gaithersburg . 60-degrees at manassas, a little cooler there seventy-four at quantico and 72 at fredericksburg this hour and look at these dewpoints. you know, this i show you the dewpoints because they're so low the dryer air has settled in and i know it's not making you sticking and un comfort uncomfortable like it has been. we had heat in deeses that were into numbers that we don't want to think b. that's not the case right now. the dryer air has moved in and it's very much in place and so it's comfortable. tonight in the overnight hours, clearing skies, a little columnar to the north and to the west where we're going to see our overnight lowe's into the mid 50s. winds picked up a little bit today. you might have felt it, they have now very much improved. winds are calm to about three to 8 miles per hour pretty much across the

hosted by the thurgood marshall fund, this is just over 45 minutes. >> we're excited about what's to speaker, dr. next steve perry. he told me to keep his introduction short so i will do that. grassrootsected by community members and inter national leaders dr. steve perry is one of the most sought america.cators in a diverse array of politicians and groups from the urban league alek, even president donald trump have reached out to dr. hear his insights on what matter to parents and children. and powerful voice has been featured on msnbc, fox, cnn, al-jazeera, tv 1, bet, and , as well as on the oprah winfrey network on multiple show s. he provides a fascinating perspective that is not often and hen public discourse has been fighting for dis advantaged children and families for 30 years. welcoming dr. in steve perry. [applause] steve: long time no see. thank you for staying for the conversation. dr. paine, thank you, sincerely, thank you for what you do and what you've done. [applause] it's all too easy for us to get caught up in ourselves, not that there are people upon whose shoulder

dulles 80 and 80 at bwi thurgood marshall and it's been a really warm day. it was a little on the breezy side but other than that, it was really fairly pleasant out there overall. satellite and radar not a whole lot to show you on this and that's because we're under the influence of a ridge of high pressure so not much happening in the cloud department at all. we'll see a few clouds tonight but really not too much to be concerned with and that's the same story as we move through into tomorrow. so, here's a quick look at your weekend forecast for you. oh, yeah, heating it up. we expect to be 90 degrees tomorrow with some sunshine and just a few clouds. less clouds on sunday but sunday's going to be a lot hotter at 94 degrees. not to mention humidity, that unwanted house guest will be making an appearance as it comes back into the picture and sunday will be a sticky and it will end up being pretty oppressive before it's all said and done. the jet stream well to the north of us so we're getting a pretty good southerly flow coming in and that is helping to boost

to pick did in this half film include the six-day war in the middle east, the nomination of thurgood marshall to the supreme court'. the navy phones are archived at the lbj presidential library and you can watch many of them on their youtube channel. ♪ narrator: on the second of june, prime minister wilson of great britain was welcomed to the united states. thater, a crisis, one developed with dramatic and stunning suddenness would be given priority. the explosive middle east situation. anotherme here today in time of trouble when peace and justice are again in the balance, and it is on occasions like this that the council of an old and trusted friend is most welcome. narrator: israel with another climactic point in her struggle for survival sought not only the threat of a maritime blockade, but the threat of extinction. with the united nations ,eacekeeping force withdrawn solutions through diplomacy and united nations intervention seemed increasingly remote. the time for talk was over. together, great britain and the united states drafted a declaration to be distributed among the world's sea

eighty-five at dulles and 86 at bw thurgood marshal is , the good news is the dewpoints low we have this really nice dry air in place. it made it feel comfortable even though the temperatures were up there. we've got 68 at baltimore, 72 at annapolis, 70 at leonardtown. 69 at dulles and cooler at manassas at 59-degrees. sixty-nine at fredericksburg. sixty-six at winchester and 66 at martinsburg as well. dewpoints, as i mentioned, very low and i'm happy to show you because i've been showing you dewpoints that have been in the 730s which made it very uncomfortable, not the case anymore. at least fr a wh talking into the mid 630s in the city and then to the north and west of us temperatures will be into the 50s, but the skies as i mentioned will be clearing and that's a good thing. we had the winds pick up a little bit today and actually gusty at times but that has improved as well. winds are very calm and they'll be calm as we move into tomplet jet extreme will allow us to stay in the warm sector as we get through tomorrow as well as into your tuesday. but it will be fairly pleasant. we hav

students at thurgood marshall school in bear filed out of the front door with lots of cheers, the tradition on the final day of school and they got on their buses and made loops around the parking lots as teachers waived good-bye. that is the way to end the school year. >> i wish we left work every day like that. still ahead another check of your accuweather forecast. sky 6 hd showing you clear skies over center city meteorologist david murphy when we come right back. >>> a rescue to save two beach goers was caught on camera. some surfers helped out as well. geotells the story from rock away beach in new york. >> panic on the shore watch this cell phone video showing the dramatic rescue of two people stuck in rib currents in danger of drowning but an nypd police officer happened to be there. officer billy heard screaming from the beach and stripped off his belt and gun and jumped into the water and realized it was more than one swimmer he enlisted the help of four nearby surfers. >> i said we got you, everything will be fine. >> i panicked and i thought i'm going to drown, i'm going to drow

ninety-three at reagan national, 91 at dulles and 93 at bwi thurgood marshal. so this hour it is warm out there. i mean if you plan on heading out this late, well, you really are going to find it warm and a little bit on the sticky side with a bit of humidity that's in p the atmosphere. it's 830-degrees this hour in the nation's capital. seventy-nine at fredericksburg, 71 at manassas and martinsburg and 72 greece at seventy-seven at baltimore and leonardtown and 78 at annapolis we do have a code orange as far as the air quality is concerned for monday for the entire area that you see here shaded mple it's very unhealthy for sensitive groups and primarily older people, young children as well as anybody that has any kind of breathing issue or any kind of heart disease. overnight tonight temperatures will be in the 630s and the 70s mainly but take a look at what's ahead. oh, the heat definitely on. i've got the details on that full seven day forecast a little bit for you. >> you can get the forecast any time with the fox5 weather app that is free and available on

to attract service to washington tuesday to major apartments first secretary of commerce and thurgood marshall. >> washington in university history professor discusses the cold war competition between u.s. and china. >> during the 1960's this rivalry intensified riding many american policy makers that chinese activity starts to become amazon or more worrisome then soviet activism. >> gay couple different times general li complains he was biting into many small groups the way they operated did not make sense said he needed to mask his forces so that when completely against what he was doing so his effectiveness was the fact he could have six different combat patrols on any given night. . >> this is a pleasure to believe he'll want to congratulate you on a thorough review of problems of our health care system and proposals of some solutions. ha

didn't do too bad right on the money 84 degrees at reagan national, 80 at dulles and 80 at bwi thurgood marshall. it was a bit breezy. we had lots of sunshine. it was comfortable with low humidity. that will change by sunday. ridge of high pressure is in control and the as a result of that, we are not seeing much happening in our sky conditions. we do have a trough to the north of us, so that will bring in a few clouds in the overnight hours but not that much that will make much of a difference with plenty of sunshine by tomorrow t and as we take a look at our forecast for tonight, we're talking 65 degrees. it will be a warm night. winds from the southwest at five to 10 miles an hour. so, pretty comfortable for sleeping. not all bad. actually i remember when 65 was a so, the jet stream well to the north of us, just pumping in all that warm air. it's going to be pretty hot for tomorrow but even hotter on your sunday and once again, a return of humidity will start to sneak in the door by the time we get to sunday, so just realize that it's just that time of year. it's actually going to be feeling

it's all about the life of thurgood marshall before he was anyone's judge but litigating cases in the south at tremendous risk to himself but basically fighting for justice. >> there is a book i want to read, it's bringing out the best in people and i think every once in a while to get a new perspective on how you lead a team, i always say you lead people and you manage assets. >> harry reid had recommended it and i'm wrapping up a terrific novel called all the light we cannot see. i'm moving into the narrow road to the deep north which is another novel and the sixth extinction by elizabeth callback. arthur alan alda is our guest on booktv. his latest book, here it is "if i understood you, would i have this look on my face?" my adventures in the art and science of relating and communicating. mr. alda read the book and i hope you can help me understand a couple of scenes that run through your book. number one is empathy. why is that a theme of your book >> guest: i found as i studied the subject which really seriously for the last couple of years while i was writing the book i found it

dulles 85 and bwi thurgood marshall, 86. bad and as i said with low humidity it made it pretty comfortable out there we've got 80 at gates bumpleght 81 at westminster. eight # at frederick, 830 at martinsburg. sevey- same story for winchester. eighty-three at fredericksburg to the south. quantico 86 and 81-degrees at leonardtown. it was pretty comfortable if you were heading to the beaches as well. the temperatures there were upper to the mid 70s. here's let's look at the dewpoints. this is what i'm happy to he sho you, the dewpoints only in the 40s and the low 50s because this is indicative of the humidity. so it's good to know that we have very, very low humidity. we're not diseelg with the stagnant air mass that we had earlier in the week. especially with the tropical moisture that we had to deal with from sinned disi. so it felt uncomfortable. winds as i said picked up blight. right now we have the winds gusting from 18 to 22 miles an hour. twenty-two at baltimore, 24 at dulles. we will see the winds start to relax overn

to pick did in this half film include the six-day war in the middle east, the nomination of thurgood marshall to the supreme court'. the navy phones are archived at the lbj presidential library and you can watch many of them on their youtube channel. ♪

and thurgood marshall, associate justice of the supreme court. >> sunday at 6:30 eastern, george washington university history professor greg burzynski talks about the cold war competition between the u.s. and china to influence newly independent african and asian countries. 1960's, thee rivalry intensified. this is an important point where i think to many american policymakers chinese activities in southeast asia and africa start to become as or more worrisome than soviet activities. buckland talkic about confederate colonel john as mosby. >> generally complained to stuart that mosby was fighting into many small groups. decentralized way he operated the not make sense. the needed to mass his forces and pick one big target. that went completely against everton mosby was doing. his effectiveness was the fact he could have 3, 4, 5, 6 different combat patrols out on any given night. >> for a complete american history tv schedule, go to c-span.org. >> the state of pennsylvania was founded by quicker william penn in 1682 as a sanctuary for religious freedom. many quakers have lived in worship in

. >> just finished up "pebble in the grove" it is all about the life of thurgood marshall before he was anyone's judge but litigating cases in the south at tremendous risk to himself. >> report on how low can and moderate income families manage money. and at ten, former speaker of the house and presidential candidate newt gingrich talks about his experiences with donald trump from the campaign through his transition to president of the united states. and we wrap up booktv in prime time with the author of "how to be a muslim." that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. [inaudible conversations]

events include the six-day war in the middle east, the nomination of thurgood marshall to the supreme or any 3-d -- three day summit. lbje are archived at the presidential library and you can watch any of them on their youtube channel. ♪

. >> people don't know that he helped train thurgood marshall when he was teen at here in the districtlumbia, he graduated from dunbar high school. >> reporter: liz foster and her two boys learned about statues around the city while playing pokemon go. >> it's a great idea so kids are aware that other people are doing great things. >> reporter: christian jones looks up to historical figures. >> they can see role models when looking up to the statue like oh, i can be like her. >> reporter: right now this is just a proposal, it has to go through the process in city council and councilman mcduffy's office tells me that they are still figuring out the funding and how they would pay for the statues. so justs beginning. back to you. >>> a new mosque will be coming to northern virginia. the prince william county board of supervisors unanimously approved the project. it would be built on a 14 acre site in nokesville. residents have cited traffic concerns an wantid wanting to pe the rural fear. the all adult less mdulles musls behind the project. >>> where you live could play a big role in a us

. >> charles hamilton houston helped to train thurgood marshall. he was the to the naacp.e was born and raised right here in the sdrisktdistrict. he graduated from dunbar high school. >> reporter: right now this is just a proposal in council. we'll keep you posted on what happens. pat, back to you. >>> after years of debate and controversy, one of the nation's largest mosques has won approval to build a new facility in. it was approved during another lengthy public meeting. residents expressed concern that it would bring too much traffic to the area and might destroy the countryside, but supporters of the project said steps will be taken to keep that from happening. all dulles area muslim society plans to build a 22,000 square foot mosque. it will caccommodate 500 people. >>> a new push for information about an explosion in new york's central park that injured a fair >> that is one of the stories we're work on at 5:00. >> ooilts a been almoit's been jumped off the rock and landed on an exabout diplomacy suffer. >> he lost part of his leg and now police are renewing their p

eyes on the pipe, american civil rights years 1954-1965 and thurgood marshall an american revolutionary. there are a ton more books but for the second time i truncated to those two. finally, as i'm pleased to announce the democrats have a three-one majority of registered republicans in our county.e to i so, find welcome to friendly territory. if you ever need a respite from fox news we welcome you here with open arms. gaithersburg, welcome with me one williams. >> is a pleasure to be here with craig shirley who i have known since the early '80s i did not know about lacrosse and that is fabulous but i wanted to start with a very basic question for the people who have been so kind to come into our tents at the gaithersburg book festival. i wanted to ask why did you write this book because the written extensively about reagan before? >> thank you. first of all, i guess if your friendly territory i'm behind enemy lines. [laughter] i'm retired from all that anyway. i didn't think that for making us wait we ought to rename this tv show. [inaudible] i wrote this because it's an important part

june would see two major appointmentes, first, alexander trobridge as secretary of commerce and thurgood marshallciate justice of the supreme court. >> sunday at 6:30 eastern. george washington university history professor greg burzinski discusses the cold war competition between u.s. and china to influence newly independent african and asian countries. >> during the 1960s, the u.s. rivalry intensified and this is really an important point where i think to many american policymakers, chinese activities in southeast asia and africa start to become as or more worry so many. >> and at 9:00, they talk about confederate colonel john s.mosby. >> a couple different times general lee complained to stewart that mosby was fighting in too many small groups. you know, the decentralized way that he operated didn't make sense. he needed to mask his forces. he would have six combat controls out at any given night. >> go to c-span.org to see the complete schedule. >> they examine the impactst landmark 1954 brown versus board of education supreme court decision and ending segregation in public schools. community

and what becomes controversial much in the same way as charles houston and, i don't know, thurgood marshall were controversial was they looked at this inconvenient truth and say why should my children not have the same access as everybody else if they're the same. aren't they american? see, what's so troubling to me is that in our conversations we often overlook the obvious. the obvious is that there is a system in the united states of america that is designed to ensure that poor people and black people in particular but people of color in general do not gain access to the quality of life that chief justice warren talked about. earlier, dr. smith talked about a book written by another controversial figure. you may have heard of him. dr. king. where do we go from here? community chaos. he did talk about a lot of things in that book but it was at the end i found the comments most compelling. in the final chapter, the final book that dr. king wrote, he talked about education. dr. martin luther king said that american schools do not know what to teach or how to teach. that's dr. king. guess he'

alison: and we're back now and celebrating 50 years since thurgood marshall became the first african-american confirmed as a supreme court justice. it happened june 13, 1967. the court's 96th justice would serve for 24 years. michelle: the first african-american quarterback to win a super bowl is hoping to bring some of that glory back to the nation's capital. robert burton takes a look at doug williams' new role with the redskins. >> our new senior vice president of player personnel doug williams. [applause] robert: although he needs no introduction, today he was reintroduced with a new title. >> a lot of people could be standing here. i'm just fortunate enough to be here. i appreciate that. robert: the icon, doug williams now responsible for bringing in players that fit of black executives in the nfl. you can't count that many. you getting this position, what do you think you are doing for the league right now? >> i look at this just like 1988. as a quarterback of the super bowl, a lot of people say a black quarterback for the first time. i can't look at it from that standpoint. yes, i am a

june would see two major appointments, first, alexander trowbridge as secretary of commerce and thurgood marshallassociate justice of the supreme court. sunday at 6:30 eastern, george washington university history professor discusses the cold war competition between the u.s. and china to influence newly independent african and asian countries. >> during the 1960's, the sino u.s. rivalry intensified and this is an important point where i think, too many american policymakers, chinese activities in southeast asia and africa start to become as or more worrisome than soviet activities. >> at 9:00, a historian talks about confederate colonel john s mosby. >> generally complained a couple general lee complained a couple of times that mosby was falling into many small groups, a decentralized way he operated did not make sense and he needed to masses general forces. and take one big target. that went against everything mosby was doing. his effectiveness was the fact that he could have 3, 4, 5, 6 different combat patrols on any given night. >>

jibing just finished up "devil in the grove" a book about the life of thurgood marshall before he was anyone's judge but was lit getting cases in the the south at tremendous risk to himself but basically fighting for justice. >> which there is a daniels book i want to read. it's bring out the best in people. and i think every once in a while it's like -- you know, to get a new perspective on how you lead a team. i always say you lead people and now manage assets. >> hampton size book, kingdom of ice, which harry reid recommended and imjust wrapping up a trick novel called "all the light we cannot see." the nave. >> we want to hear from you. send us your summer reading list via text or video or post it to our facebook page. facebook.com/book, on twitter,@book tv-0 e-mail us@book tv@chan c-span.org. lisa felledman barrett is here in celebration of her book "how emotions are made: the secret life of the brain." she is university distinguished prefer of psychology at northeastern university with a appointments at harvard medical school and massachusetts general hospital in psychiatry and

anticipating at getting to 94-degrees for the daytime high we hit 91 at dulles and 93 at bwi thurgood marshalh the humidity and the dewpoints it felt a little warmer than that. but what i want to tell you is that the danger is going to be even greater once we get into tomorrow and you heard the chief mention tuesday as well and he's absolutely right because that's when we're getting a bigger boost in our temperatures. it's 90 in gaithersburg, look at frederick, 91, the same for fredericksburg. we have the 88 at cumberland and that's cool relatively speaking as is annapolis, 86 a little the water and winchester at 86-degrees. here's a look at our current dewpoints. right now the dewpoints are into the 60s. you're feeling pretty uncomfortable outside a little bit and if you have any kind of breathing that is going to be exacerbated a lot with the conditions that are out there right now. don't spend any extended time outside. jet extreme well to the north and that just means we're going to get the bermuda high kicking in the combination of those two are going to keep us into the heat forth next

a look of some answers jibing just finished up "devil in the grove" a book about the life of thurgood marshall before he was anyone's judge but was lit getting cases in the the south at tremendous risk to himself but basically fighting for justice. >> which there is a daniels book i want to read. it's bring out the best in people. and i think every once in a while it's like -- you know, to get a new perspective on how you lead a team. i always say you lead people and now manage assets. >> hampton size book, kingdom of ice, which harry reid recommended and imjust wrapping up a trick novel called "all the light we cannot see." the nave. >> we want to hear from you. send us your summer reading list

it's all about the life of thurgood marshall before he was ever anyone's judge but was litigating cases in the south at tremendous risk to himself. but, you know back,ically fighting -- base basically, fighting for justice. >> there is a daniels book i want to read, it's bringing out the best in people. i think every once in a while it's like, you know, to get a new i perspective on how you with lead a team -- i always say you lead people and you manage assets. >> kingdom of ice which harry reid had recommended. and i'm just wrapping up a terrific novel called all the light we cannot see. moving into the narrow road to the deep north, which is another novel. and the sixth extinction by elizabeth kolbert. >> we also want the hear from you. send us your summer reading list via text or video or post to facebook.com/booktv. on twitter @booktv or e-mail us at booktv@c-span.org. >>> you're watching booktv on c-span2 with top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. booktv, television for serious readers. >> here on c-span2, "the communicators" is next with robert quinn from at&t. that's fo

a book by a man named gilbert - all about the life of thurgood marshall before he was ever anyone's judge but was litigating cases in the south at tremendous risk to himself. basically fighting for justice. >> there is a book i want to read, bringing out the best in people.i think every once in a while, it is like to get a new perspective on how you lead a team. i always say you lead people and you manage assets. >> kingdom of ice, harry reid recommended this. i just read about the terrific novel called all the light you can't see. moving into the narrow road to the deep north. another novel and the sixth extension by elizabeth probert. >> we want to hear from you. send us your summer reading list via text or video. or posted to our facebook page. .... .... >> jonathan morduch and at 11, mark pendergrast explores revitalization in atlanta. first up, near is newt gingrich with his latest book, "understanding trump."

degrees, we should really only be in the low 80s, 87 reagan national, 86 dullos, the same for bw thurgood marshalllis at 81, leonardtown at 82, to the south a little warmer, 86 degrees at fredericksburg, to the north little keel. seventy-six at hagerstown. winds have been fairly light. the dew point, you know what, not too bad. but we are going to start to see it increase. yesterday i talked about the humidity starting to build in a little bit. ever so slowly as i call it that, unwanted house guest, oh, yes, so once we get into tonight and tomorrow, we will start to see the numbers rise, humidity level will start to kick in. so you will start to feel like a little sticky once we get into tomorrow. little bit more even as compared to today. even though today wasn't all that bad. up and down the seaboard, mid section of the country, temperatures very much on t our way, however, and we are going to see tomorrow a lot cooler than it was today. as our daytime highs will not be in the upper 80s at all. so just be prepared for. that but still going to be fairly okay in terms of the temperatures. winds, w

it's all about the life of thurgood marshall before he was anyone's judge but litigating cases in the south at tremendous risk to himself but basically fighting for justice. >> there is a book i want to read, it's bringing out the best in people and i think every once in a while to get a new perspective on how you lead a team, i always say you lead people and you manage assets. >> harry reid had recommended it and i'm wrapping up a terrific novel called all the light we cannot see. i'm moving into the narrow road to the deep north which is another novel and the sixth

events depicted include the six-day war in the middle east, the nomination of thurgood marshall to the supreme court, and a three day summit. the navy films on the johnson administration are archived at the lbj presidential library and you can watch many of them on their youtube channel. ♪

the month of june with the two major appointment, alexander -- as secretary of commerce and thurgood marshall as supreme court justice. discussesg brezinski the cold war competition between influencend china, to newly independent countries. theuring the 1960's, rivalry intensified and this is an important point where i think so many american policymakers, chinese activities in southeast asia and africa start to become more worrisome than soviet activities. jeremy: at 9:00 p.m. -- p.m., talkingt about general mosby. >> a couple of times generally complained to stuart that -- general we complained that stewart was fighting into many small groups. the way he operated did not make sense. he needed to mask his forces and pick a big target. that went against everything that mosby was doing. his effectiveness was the fact that he could have 3, 4, 5, 6 different combat patrols on any given night. >> for our complete schedule, go to c-span.org. all weekend, american history tv is featuring eugene, oregon, home to the university of oregon, founded in 1876. the city tour staff visited many sites showcas

alexander throwbridge would be apounced as secretary of commerce and thurgood marshall as justice ofhe supreme court. >> sunday at 6:30 george washington history university discusses the cold war competition between u.s. and china to influence african and asian countries. >> the rivalry intensified. this is a points where i think to many northernle policy makers, chinese activities in southeast asia and africa start to become as or more worrisome than soviet activities. >> at 9:00, eric buckland talks about john s moseby. >> a couple of times general lee complained to stewart that moseby was fighting in too many small groups. this decentralized way that he operated didn't make sense. he needed to mass his forces and pick one big target. that went completely against everything that moseby was doing. his effectiveness was the fact that he could have three, four, five, six different combat controls out on nil given night. >> for our complete american history tv schedule do to c-span.org. >> don't be afraid of your ambition, of your dreams, or evenly your anger. those are powerful forces

about the life of thurgood marshall before he judge, fighting for justice. >> there's a daniels booki want to read. it's bringing out the best in people, and i think every once in a while it's like, you know to get a new perspective on how you lead a team, i always say you lead people and you manage assets. >> the hampton size book, kingdom of ice, which harry reid recommended and i'm just wrapping up a novel called "all the light we cannot see" by anthony dore. from the narrow tried the department north another novel. >> send us your summer reading lives via text or video or facebook. on twitter, or e-mail us at booktv at c-span2.org. >> the book describes to you a description of the world as it is or my best attempt at a quick description of the world has it is changing. it's a very short book, it's meant to be on the one side a manifesto, a declaration of what i think one can draw from the european 20th century, and also a kind of manual, literally a handbook, something you can hold in your hand, carry with you, put in your pocket in your purse in your back pocket. the book about