he examines how the humanities and sciences must come togethere together in the future. he discusses how humans are distinctly human through their language and creativity. people always say it was developed 10,000 years ago, he says not so, over 100,000 years ago and he traces the history in music and speech and art. the lost founding father. john quincy adams has finally come into his own. he was the most hyper intellectual president and was pummeled in the election of 1828 and andrew jackson slaughtered him, the mobs came to the white house and there was the man who the author william cooper said should be considered another founding father, the long-standing founding father. he came back to congress, led the fight into slavery and they passed the rule to try to muscle his voice. he died on the floor of congress against the mexican-american war in 1848 and it's the last time they got together. his funeral was the second-largest after lincoln. there will move people to tears. it's like what happens to a failed politician. we have had several bestsellers. larry murphy wa

tour, togetheres with cable partners, travels the country to learn about american history. twice a month, we select a city to feature. this weekend, we are airing highlights from our 2017 tour. for more information, visit www.c-span.org/citiestour. this is american history to be on c-span3. is 602 feet tall, one third of a mile from one end to the other, so it is thicker than it is tall, so when we look at the dam, we get the idea of how massive shasta dam is. it weighs 16 million tons. at shastaare standing dam, the second-largest concrete dam in the united states. it forever changed the state of california and beyond. the central valley of california runs right here from redding, california, 450 miles to bakersfield. it is about 50 miles wide and it is a big, flat valley. we have had very wet and dry years. we get aboutars, 75% of the state's precipitation here, so all of that would wash into the valley and cause massive flooding. the native americans that lived here prior to us with live by the river and go to higher ground during flood seasons. received, it would would

reconciliaiation is working togetherer. i don't think we need reconciliation.nk we work together as if there was already peace. i hope that things can change and i always believe that the power is in the people. so they can make the change. and it depends on that. >> i think that i hope we can make children not to hate my neighbors, my arab neighbors. testimony we're good neighbors, one day we will dance together. . narrator: 2008, discontent turns into confrontation. around the world peoeople take o the streets. ♪ music momar: they use tear gas, electric batons, plastic bullets. it was a very, very hard day. narrator: protests like these in dakar and senegal spread to many other cities. there were similar riots in egypt and in india. in haiti the president was overthrown. the reason? high food prices. one of the major causes: climate change. villagers are leaving their homes simply to survive.

tour, togetheres with cable partners, travels the country to learn about american history. twice a month, we select a city to feature. this weekend, we are airing highlights from our 2017 tour. for more information, visit www.c-span.org/citiestour. this is american history to be on c-span3. is 602 feet tall, one third of a mile from one end to the other, so it is thicker than it is tall, so when we look at the dam, we get the idea of how massive shasta dam is. it weighs 16 million tons. to