he lived in springfield, oregon and attended university of oregon. he wrote two of the great american novels, one flew over the cuckoo's nest, his papers are at the university of oregon because he wanted his collection to be here. he felt he was an oregonian, so many experiences in oregon and he felt it was the right thing for the collection to be here in his alma mater. i brought a number of examples of manuscripts that are included in the collection and that includes things like correspondence. his artwork. he lives not just as a writer but an artist. we have examples of his artwork, literary manuscript in the collection. we have a diary he kept when he was an undergraduate at the university, which is a fabulous resource, what his experience was like at the university. because he was a student at the university we have the student yearbook and he is represented in the student yearbook, the oregona. the collection is rich in depth and scope in terms of documents in the collection, and correspondence revealing things that were happening to him at the

university archives and at the moment we're in the ken keezy classroom. he was an oregonian, he lived in springfield, oregon, and attended the university of oregon. he wrote two of the great american novels, one flew over the cuckoo's nest and sometimes a great notion. his papers are here at the university of oregon because he wanted his collection to be here. he felt that -- he was an oregonian, he had so many experiences here in oregon, and he felt it was the right thing for the collection to be here in his alma mater. today i wrought out a number of different examples of manuscripts that are included in the collection x that includes things like correspondence, his artwork. he was not just a writer, but also an artist. so we have examples of his artwork we have literary manuscripts in the collection, we have a diary that he kept when he was at the university which is a fabulous resource about what his experience was like when he was a student here at the university. talk about his relationships with other people in his life. just very exciting collection of primary sources that can help this color burn more about ken kesey. ken kesey had an out

behind me jennifer: behind me is the hayward field, home to the university of oregon's track and field team as we continue to look at the city's unique history, we learn about bill bowerman, inventor and cofounder of nike, his connection to this famous track and the impact on the running community. the fitness and running culture here is one that is very well known in that that culture of jogging, running, and fitness really began here, particularly in the 1960's and 1970's, and then with the creation of nike here, it became this mecca for people coming to both, and run here at the university, but also to be in this space, this place, and get a sense of why that is so important, what does that mean to be connected to a place that has such importance for fitness and running and health. so bill bowerman one of the most well-known track coaches here at the university of oregon, known here locally, but nationally and internationally, as well as very well known as someone who started people following jogging, running, and often well known as one of the founders of nike. bowerman came to the

one of the most well-known track coaches here at the university of oregon, known here locally, but nationally and internationally, as well as very well known as someone who followingople jogging, running, and often well known as one of the founders of nike. came to the university of oregon to coach football in 1947, but then in 1949, he began coaching track and field and he got into that based on his previous experience as both a football coach, athletic coach, athletic director at a high school, so he was very much involved with a variety of different sports, but his love was really with track and field, so he began that in 1949 and continued until 1972 as the head of track and field. so that is a large part of the collection, is both his actual records as a coach, his detailed records of the track and field meets, the workouts he would do with his specific athletes, the recruiting he would do, and also a variety of other activities he was involved with, like attending olympics, being on olympic committees, so it really shows the breath and scope of his career as a track and field coach. his

the company nike is the result of tubing universities, the twoersity of oregon -- universities, the universityegon and stanford, so i tried to get back to those two schools. the other when the means a lot , which has an outstanding leader in their cancer research area. david: the oregon science health 500ersity, you gave them million dollars for cancer -- the ohs you night shu knight center. some of it has been given in stock and some paid out over several years. have two sons, one died tragically in the scuba diving accident. how have you tried to memorialize him in that way? he was a big sports fan, so gave some money to the university of oregon for the new basketball arena, which was named after him. david: today, what is left for you to accomplish and what haven't you accomplished? phil: i look back and am happy particular round the philanthropy and what i've been able to do, but i take my time to think about those things and i'm feeling good about things right now. david: do consult with your wife on things like that? phil: absolutely, she has final approval. david: where did you meet you

next a trip to the university of oregon to learn about the oregon rare books initiative which seeks to increase the use of rare books and archives in the classroom. >> the oregon rare books initiative was begun three or four years ago. so it's a ms. to increase the use of the rare book and special collections archives among faculty and students in the classroom at the university of oregon. it was founded in 2013, colleagues including myself have been upstairs in the vault where these are stored along with librarians who have helped us to find books we did not know we owned and it has been in a rediscovery of the amazing, rare and collectible books that have been here often since the early 19th century and using them in our research and classes in a way that hasn't been for several decades. and you invite a visiting scholar to give a talk, encourage that person to consult that collection upstairs and find some rare books that he or she has worked on and are of interest in that field so my own specialty about western exploration, the 18th, 19th century. we have a terrific collection of t

oregon. turns out the earliest known evidence of humans in america is in oregon, in eastern oregon, and the dna they have taken from that, university of oregon paleontologists have done this, our ancestors came from siberia. this is the first proof of the alaska land bridge theory that show that he will actually walked to come to oregon. descendents are still here. there's also this tradition of whiteg because the settlers they came on the oregon trail, they do not ride, they walked over here. today when spring comes on a day like this and you want to get out, cabin fever just rages, because it rains a lot in the --ter and you get a life nice day in april, people are hitting the trails, and maybe there is an echo of the oregon trail and the first native tribes walking to oregon that persists here. people still want to get out and walk. i book is called oregon -- " oregon trips and trails." the best hiking trails, the cool cities and hot springs and places to say. it is like those eyewitness guides they have four countries in europe. they do not cover organ, and if they do they do it wrong. that is not what people care as much about

. >> the c-span city tour and book tvs look at eugene continues.next, a trip to the university of oregon to learn about the oregon rare books initiative which is to increase the use of round books and archives in the classroom. >> the oregon rare books initiative was done three or four years ago by a couple of colleagues at oregon, derek keller and mark schachter so it's theme is to increase the use of the rare book and special collections archive among faculty and students and in the classroom here at university of oregon.the oregon initiative was founded in 2013. and colleagues including myself have been upstairs in the vault where these rare books are stored along with librarians including bruce tab who has helped us to find books that we did not know we own. and it's been kind of a rediscovery of some of the amazing rare and collectible books that have been here often since the early 19th century and were using them in our research and classes in a way that we had before several decades. when we invited visiting scholars to come to talk year, we encourage that person to consult in ou

. >> the c-span city tour and book tvs look at eugene continues.next, a trip to the university of oregon to learn about the oregon rare books initiative which is to increase the use of round books and archives in the classroom. >> the oregon rare books initiative was done three or four years ago by a couple of colleagues at oregon, derek keller and mark schachter so it's theme is to increase the use of the rare book and special collections archive among faculty and students and in the classroom here at university of oregon.the oregon initiative was founded in 2013. and colleagues including myself have been upstairs in the vault where the

behind me jennifer: behind me is the hayward field, home to the university of oregon's track and field team as we continue to look at the city's unique history, we learn about bill

. >> a weekend american tv is that on the university of oregon. we recently visited many sites and showcase its history. learn more about eugene all weekend. on american history tv. the logging industry in oregon was really important because it was seen as sort of an exhaustible resource. when you first come to oregon, if

of eugene, oregon. we are overlooking the wayne morse commons at the university of oregon school of law. just outside the wayne morse center which is a center ,edicated to reviving understanding and carrying forward the tradition of our beloved senator. wayne morris was a law professor, a politician, and who was --an activist born and raised in wisconsin and came to be a professor at the university school of law when he was in his late 20's. it was his first major career job. he was soon appointed dean. the youngest in the country. then he got involved in a lot of social and political issues. he was a labor arbitrator. a very famous arbitrator up and down the west coast. he negotiated settlements and -- for theand this pacific maritime association. time he was the only arbitrator who could get both sides to settle and to really own the agreement and move it forward. he kept support peaceful -- the port peaceful and open prior to world war ii. they needed that port to be accessible. the roosevelt administration appointed him a permanent arbitrator and then later put them on the labor boar

are overlooking the commons at the university of oregon school of law. center,side of the which is dedicated to reviving and understanding and carrying forward the legacy and living tradition of our beloved senator wayne morse. wayne morse was a law professor, wholitician, an activist was born and raised in wisconsin and came to be a professor at the university school of law when he was in his late 20's. appointed dean, the youngest team in the country of a law school. and then he got involved in a lot of social and legal issues. he was a labor arbitrator. very famous up-and-down the courts of the west coast, settlements and agreements from the international longshore union and the pacific maritime .ssociation and was at one time the boss of the waterfront in san francisco because he was the only arbitrator who could get both sides to settle and to really own the agreement and move it forward. so he kept the port peaceful and for the entirety of world war ii, which was important because they were building ships there and needed that ports to be accessibl

next a trip to the university of oregon to learn about the oregon rare books initiative which seeks to increase the use of rare books and archives in the classroom. >> the oregon rare books initiative was begun three or four years ago. so it's a ms. to increase the use of the rare

oregon. the bookeature all of programming in one 90 minute blog. we will -- be at the universityof oregon to learn about one of their alumni, and author. >> this is the manuscript for one flew over the cuckoo's nest. you can see an editorial and changes to the manuscript. after the book was published, a psychiatrist named louis barlett read the book, and he sent him a fan letter. correspondence about mental institutions, psychiatry and those types of details. he wanted to know how the andent's experience electroshock therapy because he wanted representation right in the book. he is calling dr. barlett, whong he had a friend received electroshock therapy treatment. he actually experienced it. he said it was terrifying and horrible. he was able to portray that well in his book. noon onat is today at "book tv," the c-span cities tour. let's go to san antonio on the republican line with stephen. enjoy: i want to say i your show. i have a quick comment regarding universal income. one thing i have not quite never understood why everybody advocates for this, in the back of my mind, ther

all weekend, american history tv is featuring eugene, oregon, home to the university of oregon founded in 1876. c-span visited many sites showcasing its history. learn more about eugene all weekend here on american history tv. >> the logging industry in oregon was really important because it was seen as sort of an exhaustible resource. when you first come to oregon, if you're not familiar with our ecology, you are shocked by how many trees we have. we are developing the technology to kind of cope with the mountainous terrain and the large size of the trees and figure out how to turn that resource into something we can harness economically to support the people living in this area. we are in the lane county historical museum exhibit, lost towns, which is a social history of the logging industry. it took its inspiration from the idea of ghost towns. here in this part of oregon we don't have the classic old west ghost towns. we have the talents that were towns that abandoned for various reasons. this section discusses what life is like for the loggers. wendling was started getting used in

the earliest known evidence of humans anywhere in the americas, north or south, or is in oregon in a cave in eastern oregon and that dna they've taken from that, university of oregon pailon tollingists have done this, shows that their ancestors came from siberia. so this is the first proof of the alaska left-hand ridge theory and people actually walked to come to oregon, the descendents of the people are still here as the oregon tribes but there's also this tradition of walking because the white settlers on the oregon trail. they didn't ride in the wagons. they were full of gear. they walked here. so when you want to get out, cabin fever rages -- it rains a lot in the winter here and you get a nice day in april like this and people are lacing up their hiking boots and hitting the trails. maybe there's an echo of that oregon trail and the first native tribes walking to oregon that persists here. people still want to get out and walk. my book is called "oregon trips and trails" and is come comp layings of the pressey eest places i could find in oregon. hiking trails and cool places to stay, hot springs like thick ewitness guys for countries in europe. they

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 showcasing its history. learn more about eugene all we can on american history tv. home, homeing friends and associates in old as well, we are this evening quartered in the open prairie, 15 miles from peoria. we have had but little difficulty in our journey so far. across the illinois river, or perhaps the last time, with but little do with -- with but little difficulty except what has been occasions by bidding farewell forever to those with him most of us -- whom most of us have associated all our lives. many people came over the oregon 1843, theeen beginning of the big migration that came west, most people walking the trail. just imagine walking for 8-15 miles. it was six months of really tough, tough work. but diaries like this that are full of rich in detail and reflective of what is happening are just gems. and abigail scott duniway is an example of one of the great diaries. she describes what is happening between the people. she de

turns out the earliest known evidence of humans anywhere in the americas north and south is in oregon indicated eastern oregon and the dna that was taken from the university of oregon, the paleontologists have done this shows that various ancestors came from siberia so this is the first proof of the alaska land ridge theory that shows the people actually want to come to oregon, the descendents of those people are still here at the oregon tries but i think there's also this transition of wanting because the white settlers came on the oregon trail, they did writing those wagons, they were full of gear, they walked over here in today, when spring comes in the day like this, you want to get outside, cabin fever just rages because it rains in the winter here and you get a nice day in april like this and people are lacing up their hiking boots and hitting the trails and maybe there's that echo of the oregon trail and the first native tribe wanting to oregon that persists here, people still want to get out and walk. >> my book is called oregon on trips and trails and it's a compilation of the various places i can find in the state. the best hiking trails, the cr

he would like to play football and study psychology at the university of oregon. but realizes he'll likely have to keep dodging hurdles to get there. >>> coming up, how our reporting prompted the white house to take action. the obama administration responds to our investigation before leaving office. >>> just before leaving the white house, the obama administration tries teaching a lesson to the country's more than 95,000 public schools. in letters, the department of education and the justice department urged educators to stop overrelying on school police officers, saying unnecessary arrests and improper involvement can have a negative impact on students. the federal government pleaded with school districts across the country to create written agreements with law enforcement to detail the role of campus officers. so we traveled near to d.c. to hear directly from the obama administration in hopes of learning what these new policy recommendations could mean for the safety and security of students in the bay area. [ no audio ] >> we spoke with the nation's secretary

didn't have a draft pick, but they bought from the bulls, the 38th pick, jordan bell from the university of oregon, pac- 12 defensive player of the year. you know they loves players that start their game in that way. 10 point, 8 rebounds, two blocks. 6'9", 225 pounds. little glimpse of his attitude. check out the recent interview he did about what type of player he is. >> i'm going to do whatever i need to do to help the team win, defense, block shots, block the player, score, i'll do whatever. i kind of think -- i'm like a draymond green player. i'll do whatever i need. >> draymond green reference. that was before he was drafted by the warriors. >>> cal, the basketball program proud, as they have a couple of their players drafted. iran rab didn't make it, but -- rab will be joining in the nba by his one time bear teammate, bird, who was picked by boston, and darren brown. >>> the beat goes on for the giants, and the as. we'll start down in the atl. giant will play a night game tomorrow at at&t after flying home tonight, and that's ryan vogelsong, having a beer. that's what he should be doing, wat

i'm a faculty member at the university of oregon school of law. i want to preface my comments by saying i'm a member of the bar in new york and california and oregon and i have a great deal of respect for mass tort lawyers and the public interest that they serve. at the same time, it's my strong belief that drug injury advertising is an important issue of public health and consumer protection. i've shared in my written testimony the scientific evidence we have to date on how these ads might be affecting the way people make medical decisions. first, i wanted to share a personal story with you. the reason i'm interested in these ads is because of a phone call i received from a family member several years ago. the family member told me they were cancelling a surgery because of an attorney ad that they saw on television. it was a drug injury ad. i had to explain to the family member that it was from a lawyer and this is a lawyer who's looking for clients and that's why they had that ad. i asked, does your doctor think you should proceed with the surge

liot carlson is a longtime , a graduate of the university of oregon and and the university, author of a book published in 2011 which explores the life and career of the officer carlson described as the most consequential shore-based actor. he also tells us code breaking at intelligence gathering pearl harbor was actually the work of many individuals, and to discuss the effort of these individuals who change the course of history, please welcome elliot carlson. [applause] mr. carlson: good morning. i want to thank the sponsors for having me in today. appreciate it. want to thank you all for coming . what was your right, sir? >> [inaudible] mr. carlson: ok. very much an honor to have you here in the audience. thank you. , midway and code breaking. when crypto analysis came of age . might need a bit of an explanation. it suggests there was a time before midway when crypto was not of age, and this might seem odd because cryptanalysis, the art of breaking secret messages encrypted in a cipher or code, has a long history. he goes back to the romans. during world war i, the british navy stym

reporter, editor and staff writer for the honolulu journal and "newsweek" and graduates from the university of oregon and stanford, university, author of "the odyssey of the code breaker at midway." it explores the life and career as he describes as the most consequential actor in the midway drama. he tells us code breaking and intelligence gathering at pearl harbor was actually the work of many individualized. to discuss the efforts of these individuals who changed the course of history, please welcome elliot carlson. applause] >> good >> good morning. i want to thank the sponsors for having me in today, appreciate it. i want to thank you all for coming and i want to honor officer rumsey. what was your rank, sir? okay. very much honored to have you here in the audience, thank you. my theme today midway and code breaking, when cryptoanalysis came of age, might need a bit of an explanation. it suggests there was a time before midway when this analysis was not of age. this might seem odd because cryptoanalysis, the art of breaking secret messages in a cipher code goes back to the romans. during world w

and the fourth is assistant professor, university of oregon school of law. i ask the witnesses to summarize their testimony in five minutes or less and to help you stay within that there is a timing light turns to green when you start to speak and turns to yellow at the end of four minutes. and 60 seconds we ask you to rap up your testimony in a cogent way. before i -- the witnesses will be sworn in. i ask that you please stand to be sworn in. raise your right hand. do you swear that the testimony before you that you are about to give before this committee is the whole, the -- the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god. let the record reflect that all the witnesses responded in the affirmative and i now recognize our first witness, dr. kutinsky. please proceed shortly after you turn on your microphone, please, doctor, you are recognized. dr. kutinsky: chairman king, ranking member cohen and members of the subcommittee. my name is dr. kutinsky that's practiced medicine for nearly two decades. my goal today is to explain why attorney

he's from the university of oregon. he was drafted by the bulls with the 38th overall pick last night. shortly after the warriors gave the bulls $3.5 million and acquired bell. he was the pac 12 defensive player of the year. >> a nice pickup for the warriors. 4:57. even though it's summer, winter could be on people's minds today. more specifically, next year's winter olympics in pyeongchang, south korea. today is international olympic day. learning about the olympic spirit. figure skating community holding an olympic day event at two different ice rinks honoring san jose olympian polina edmunds, at 15 she skated for the u.s. team in the 2014 games. one of today's events takes place in fremont. the other san jose. >> quite the talent there. 4:57. coming up, a look at the cooling trend under way, kari. >>> so relieved to see temperatures in the 60s and low 70s, inland areas still quite warm but not as hot as yesterday. we're going to bring things down in parts of the bay area by at least ten degrees. we'll talk more about

jordan bell out of the university of oregon. $3.5 million. you can see a little bit of histalent, mostly known for his defense the pac-12 defensive player of the year is and that puts him with just one draymond green. >> i could learn a lot from him. especially with the things going on right now, the way he's playing. if i keep watching and pick his brain, that'll be good for me and to start every day to try to get something out of him. >> draymond will be a fun challenge for you. draymond texted me after i was driving home. he said i need his number, i need to talk to him. >> you're going to love playing with him. to be honest, with draymond it's about respect. >> all right, draymond is going to take him under his wing and they're going to hit it off. another great defensive play. that's where it all begins. meanwhile it is friday night, a chance to check this out. back by popular demand. and the new warm up routine in the st. louis cardinals bullpen. i kind of like that. a good way to get limber. this is a young actress by the name of scarle

. >> the nba championsoughthe draft rights to university of oregon forward jordan bell. the 6'9" shot blocker was the pac-12's defensive player of the year and helped the ducks advance to the final four. the warriors didn't have any picks going into the draft, but they paid the bulls for the 38th pick. >> thrilled, and everybody we talked to had a lot of good things to say about him. and you know, he's -- like i said, he's one of the few guys we looked at and wanted to see if we could get. i was not optimistic we would be able to get him, but somehow, it came to fruition. >> bell will wear number 2 for the warriors and is expected to play on the summer league team in las vegas. >> 6'9". oh, my goodness. >> yes. they need a good nice defensive person in the middle of their lineup. we'll check in with mike who is talking about the cooldown. >> how could my favorite nba team draft a player who helped eliminate my favorite college team from the tournament last year? >> you're going to have to come to grips with that, mike. >> sorry, mike. >> i'll have a few month to do that.

are overlooking the commons at the university of oregon school of law.enter,side of the which is dedicated to reviving and understanding and carrying forward the legacy and living tradition of our beloved senator wayne morse. wayne morse was a law professor, wholitician, an activist was born and raised in wisconsin and came to be a professor at the university school of law when he was in his late 20's. appointed dean, the youngest team in the country of a law school. and then he got involved in a lot of social and legal issues. he was a labor arbitrator. very famous up-and-down the courts of the west coast, settlements and agreements from the international longshore union and the pacific maritime .ssociation and was at one time the boss of the waterfront in san francisco because he was the only arbitrator who could get both sides to settle and to really own the agreement and move it forward. so he kept the port peaceful and for the entirety of world war ii, which was important because they were building ships there and needed that ports to be accessible.

the new rookie is jordan belle from the university of oregon.e he is, the bulls drafted him tonight. but the 38th overall pick shortly after the warriors gave the bulls $3.5 million to acquire bell. he is a defensive stud. he was a pack 12 defensive player of the year. a guy we sawio grow up in east oakland is a million air. ivan by way of high school. and members of mechlz grizzly 35th overall pick his dream is to buy his single mom a soul food restaurant in oakland with the new found money. very nice. we should ad cal's gentleman bar by drafted by the celtics. >> a rally on the giants is too little too light. the buster posey a three hit night including the home run run not enough to help the struggling giants pb braves win 12-11. the giants are headed home a live look at at&t park where they face the mets tomorrow. you can watcher the game on nbc bay area. our coverage of the giants game begins at 7:00. >> the weekend is all but here. we're checking in with the heat wave or maybe the outgoing heat wave next. >> yes. then this... in san franci

of programming in eugene, oregon and the cofounder of nike among our guests. here's a preview. [video clip] >> bill bowerman is one of the most well-known track and field coaches here at the university of oregon as well as very well known as someone who started people following jogging and running and also very well known as one of the founders of nike. when he took a group of his athletes to new zealand for relay in 1962, one thing he noticed right away when he was all the jogging the people were doing when he visited. he embarked on his own research along with a medical doctor, dr. harris, and over the course of numerous years and putting together a manuscript and doing their own research, they came up with this book, which is jogging medically approved medical fitness program for all ages, which really goes in depth into the great benefits of jogging and also, how it can really help people in their health and fitness and becoming healthier. bowerman is the cofounder of nike and the full visit to eugene, oregon part of c-span3's american history tv and c-span2's book tv, you can also check out online any time /citiestour.g >> tonight on "q&a." >> there's a political act, riemer re

comcast cable partners we'll explore the literary life and history of eugene, oregon, saturday at noon eastern on book tv. go inside the university of oregon's library archives and special collections for the look anding rights of ken keysy, best known for "one flew over the cuckoo's nest." >> a psychologist read the book and sent ken fan letter and therein ensued fun correspondence between the two of them about mental institutions, psychiatry and thosin

of eugene, oregon. saturday at noon eastern on book tv, go inside the university of oregon's archives and special collections for a look at the life and writings of ken kesey, best noon for "one flew over the cuckoo's nest." >> a psychiatrist read the book and sent ken a fan letter. there ensued a fun correspondence between the two of them about mental institutions, psychiatry, and those kinds of details. >> then mark whelan exams the culture and lives of african-americans during world war i. >> when they came home, they were welcomed in their home communities. the effects of the war in terms of reforming how americans thought about race relations, i really don't think it did. it didn't have the impact that african-americans had hoped it would. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. herein on american history tv, the story of abigail scott dunaway, an oregon pioneer and women's rights activist. >> abigail scott dunaway is an example of one of the really great diaries. she describes what's happening between the people. she describes troubles that happened. she describes the landscape and the scenery. and it's clear -- i m

all weekend, american history tv is featuring eugene, oregon, home to the university of oregon founded in 1876. c-span visited many sites showcasing its history. learn more about eugene all weekend here on american history tv. >> the logging industry in oregon was really important because it was seen as sort of an exhaustible resource. when you first come to oregon, if you're not familiar with our ecology, you are shocked by how many trees we have. we are developing the technology to kind of cope with the mountainous terrain and the large size of the trees and figure out how to turn that

of off comcast sponsors explores eugene, oregon. an inside look at the life and writings of "one flew over the cuckoo nest" ken kesey. we travel to the university of oregon's library to see letters showing how he researched and approached approached the writing of the book. >> the public was parked. a psychiatrist read the book and sent ken a fan letter, and there ensued some correspondence between them about mental institutions, psychiatry. >> and hear become former u.s. senator from oregon, wayne morris, characterized at fiercely independent, serving from 1945 to 1969, starting as a republican before leaving the party to become an independent 1952 and later join thing democraci' caucus. >> so well known for his integrate and his standing up for principles, particularly his very long and vocal dissent against the vietnam war. >> wam the cities tour of eugene, oregon. and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. >> former nebraska director james comey set to testify thursday before the senate intelligence committee, investigating russian activities during the last year's election. director comey with testify in an open session, fo

million going to the bus, and they use the 38th pick in the draft to snag jordan bell out of the university of oregons the pac-12 defensive player of the year, very athletic. and that's where the warriors like to start, he had 10 point, 8 rebound, two blocks. 6'9", 225 pounds. and he helped the ducks into the final four in the big tournament. you'll be hearing more about that. the rest of the nba draft day, everybody trying to figure out how to keep up with the golden state warriors. the number one pick, photos goes to the 76ers, and lakers go for the ucla product, lonzo ball. but good news locally, cal has a product going to the big time. and that would be ivana rap. he goes number 35. drafted by orlando, quickly traded to memphis, 6'11", from oakland, and bird picked by the celtics where he will join his former bears teammate brown. >>> the as and giants gave up 12 runs today. so you know where this is going. and both of them had 8 runs in one inning scored against them. start with the giants, final game of a road trip. as it should be. daddy has a beer, little girl has popcorn. buster had a nice b

oregon. today at noon eastern on book tv, an inside look at the life and writings of one flew over the cuckoo's nest author. we traveled to the university of oregon's library and special collection to see handwritten letters and other items showing how he researched and approached the writing of the book. >> the book was published, a psychiatrist read the book and he sent him a fan letter. there ensued fun correspondence between the two of them about mental institutions, psychiatry. >> on sunday at 2:00 eastern on american history tv, hear about former u.s. senator>> from oregn wayne morse. characterize this fiercely independent, morse served from 1945 to 1969 starting as a republican before leaving the party to become an independent and later joining the demograts. >> he is so well known for his integrity and is standing up for principle, particularly his very long stance against the vietnam war. >> watch c-span cities tour today at new eastern on book tv and sunday at 2 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with their cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> house minority leader nancy pelosi talked about

of eugene, oregon. saturday at noon eastern on book tv. go inside the university of oregon's library archives and special collections for a look at the life and writings of ken kecy. >> after the book was published, a psychiatrist named lewis bartlet read the book and he sent ken a fan letter. and there ensued some correspondence between the two of them about mental institutions, psychiatry. >> we examine the culture and lives of african-americans during world war i. >> there's a conflict when african-americans came home. in terms of the effects of the war, in terms of reforming how americans thought about race relations. i don't think it did. it didn't have the impact african-americans hoped it would. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, the story of abigail scott do done -- dun away. >> she is an example of one of the really great diaries. she describes what's happening between the people, she describes troubles that happen. she describes the landscape and the scenery. and it's clear -- you get a pretty good inkling here that she's a really

i am a faculty member at the university of oregon school of law. it's an honor to be here today. i want to preference this by saying i am a member of bar in new york, california and oregon and i have a great deal of respect for --. at the same time, it's my strong belief that drug injury -- i've shared in my written testimony the scientific evidence we have to date on -- effecting the way people make decisions. i wanted to share a personal story with you. the reason i'm interested in these ads because of a phone call i received from a family member several years ago, and they told me they were cancelling a surgery because of an attorney ad they saw on television. it was a drug injury ad. i had to explain to the family member that it was from a lawyer looking for clients and that's why they had that ad. and i asked does your -- surgery. the family member said yes, so i said look, at the end of the day you're going to have to decide a over a lawyer or your own doctor. and they ultimately proceeded with surgery but i wondered are there other families affected by these ads too. and a

we founded our company, wild squirrel nut butter, this january as sophomores at the university of oregon is seeking a $50,000 investment in exchange for 10% equity in our company.

. >> reporter: but still he graduated on june 19 from the university of oregon.mendoza was team captain in his junior and senior year. a former teammate describes him as a natural leader. >> he's like a bigger brother to me. i always looked up to him. he's a strong person. on the light-hearted note some teammates would brave their challenge. at at&t park earlier in the day, mendoza and others were honored during the pre-game ceremony for als awareness for their strength and work in helping to raise money for research. there are dark days as they cope with the disease. >> at the end of the day i'll go home. >> thank you so much. >> but helping them through the darkness is evident throughout the year he spent with the team. some singing lean on me. what his teammates are doing to support their journey now. >> i'm not going to let them take that away from me and i will fight every single day. >> reporter: they honored him with a captain arm band. he plans to live life to the fullest. he plans to get married in september and he is looking for a job in sports and non-

comcast cable partners we'll explore the literary life and history of eugene, oregon, saturday at noon eastern on book tv. go inside the university of oregon's library archives and special collections for the look anding rights of ken keysy, best known for "one flew over the cuckoo's nest." >> a psychologist read the book and sent ken fan letter and therein ensued fun correspondence between the two of them about mental institutions, psychiatry and those kinds of deals. >> and then an examination of the culture and lives of african-americans during world war i. >> there was a real year of conflict when african-americans came home. they were welcome in their home communities. in terms of reforming how americans thought about race relations, i don't think it did. it didn't have the impact that african-americans hoped it would. >> the story of abigail scott dunaway, an oregon pioneer and political rights activist t. >> she's an example of one of the really great diaries. she describes what's happening between the people, she describes troubles that happen. she describes the landscape and the scenery and it's clear -- i mean, you get

of programming on american history. forow us on twitter information on our schedule and keep up with the latest history news. weekend american history tv is featuring eugene, oregon, home to the universityf oregon founded in 1876. the cities tour staff recently visited many sites showcasing its history. our more about eugene all weekend here on american history tv. >> the logging industry in oregon was really important because it was seen as sort of an exhaustible resource. when you first come to oregon, if you're not familiar with our ecology, you are shocked by how many trees we have. we are developing the technology to kind of cope with the mountainous terrain and the large size of the trees and figure out how to turn that resource into something we can harness economically to support the people living in this area.

of eugene oregon. saturday at noon eastern on booktv go inside university of oregon's library archives and special collections for look at the life and writings of the author of one flew over the cuckoos nest. >> after the book was published, a psychiatrist named lewis bartlett read the book and he sent a fan letter. there ensued a sign corresponds between the two of them about mental institutions, psychiatry and those kinds of details. >> so there's a real conflict when african-americans then came home but there were welcome in their home communities. in terms of the effects of the war in terms of form how americans thought about race relations, i really don't think it did. it didn't have the impact that african-americans had hoped it would. >> on sunday at 2 p.m. eastern on american history tv, the story of abigail scott dunaway,, and oregon pioneer and women's rights activist. >> she is an example of one of the really great diaries. she describes what's happening between the people. she describes troubles that happen. she describes the landscape in the scenery, and it's clear. i mean, you get a pretty good

. >> the nba champions bought the draft rights to university of oregon forward jordan bell. the 6'9" shot blocker and dunker was the pac-12's defensive player of the year and helped the ducks advance to the final four. warriors did not have any picks going into the draft, but they paid the bulls $3.5 million for the 38th pick. >> we're thrilled. everybody we talked to had a lot of good things to say about him. and like i said, he's one of the few guys we looked at and really wanted to see if we could get. i was not optimistic we would be able to get him, but somehow, it came to fruition. >> bell will wear number 2 for the warriors and is expected to play on the team's summer league team in las vegas. a lot of nba experts are saying this is a nice pickup for the warriors. >> looks great. i'm excited. i'm already excited for next season. is it too early? >> i don't think so. hopefully he'll bring muscle and shot blocking. they were really bad at points in the paint, the warriors were. that was one of their few weaknesses last season. hi, everybody. here's a look at what's going

comcast partners, we will explore the literary life and history of eugene, oregon today and culture figure. we traveled to the university of oregon library and special collections to see handwritten letters and other items showing hawaii he researched and approached the writing of that book. >> the book was published by psychiatrist name bartlett read the book and he sent letter and ensued in fun correspondence about mental institutions and that kind of details. hear about former u.s. senator from oregon wayne morris, characterized as fiercely independent, morris served from 1945 to 1969 starting as a republican to leaving party and becoming independent and later joining the democrats caucus. >> he is so well known for his integrity and standing up for principles specially local decent against vietnam war. were watch today on book tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> joining us here on our