stewart professor of re 70 consumer science at the university of houston and b yamani, associate professor at darden school of business, university of virginia. thank you both. thank you. and that's it for this time you get boom. but on demand on the portable tv app available on smartphones and tablets through google play in the apple app store by searching portable tv and portable tv can also be downloaded on the smart song, smart tv or roku devices, or simply check it out at portable dot tv oh mm hm. in short, i went through an official and mr. fisher, someone at the from to check up a, some dinner been washed discussion and given that and once you see that the phone yet the makisha posted in this, i was asked to pull your thumb, giving you, besides excel. i mean, the thing that they should usually should almost failed. so what i want you to look up in cities, they took the test from submission lines. yes, the key moments which she is legally, she shared back sanders, my interests are liable guides, which they said years ago. it's going to start safely at the federal reserve issue . it's still there or you don't forget a back pack it. oh n

easter caroline director of the university of virginia center for civil war history discusses her book war the unfinished fight of lee's army after appomattox which examines military and political uncertainty in the weeks following the end of the civil war. at 4:10 p.m. eastern "new york times" columnist alan with his book robert e lee, the confederate general's life is detailed from refined upbringing and virginia's high society and long career in the u.s. army through his experiences during and after the civil war. exploring the american story watch american history tv, saturday on cspan2. >> next a hearing on domestic terrorism with homeland security and fbi officials. witnesses addressed several topics including the rise of white supremacy, civil rights and the role of social media. they outline the agency's efforts to combat these issues before the house intelligence committee. this is about an hour and a half.

stewart professor of re 70 consumer science at the university of houston and b yamani, associate professor at darden school of business, university of virginia. thank you both. thank you. and that's it for this time you get boom. but on demand on the portable tv app available on smartphones and tablets through google play in the apple app store by searching portable tv and portable tv can also be downloaded on the smart song, smart tv or roku devices, or simply check it out at portable dot tv with ah sure, don't seem an official mister spiritual, someone at that. just wanted to check with them with besides allowing me to let them know that she can usually sit almost by you. so what i'm going to look up in video, it will do just one submission. i just a few moments she leeway where she shared with i saw a message from an unknown account as it had to sell through with my passport as its profile picture. i saw pictures of my documents, it was they also sent a credit contract. if i had just 3 days comply with their demands to see if i didn't send money and they sent up an online hate campaign that i was supposed to be very dangerous man. with th

before for pre k lini consumer science at the university of houston and the yamani associate professor at the darden school of business at the university of virginia. thank you. both for being here. so barbara, let's begin with you prior to everything that has happened over the past 2 years, retail was let's face. it was already struggling in comparison to e commerce. we know that brick and mortar has been struggling for a number of years now, and e commerce was rising. but how much worse has it gotten for brick and mortar as a result of what we've been through for the past 2 years? well we have it, we have experienced a lot of growth in online shopping. we expect this season will be about 20 percent of total retail shop, but that means 75 percent of what is spent will be spent in physical stores. so we're expecting a strong monroe best retail season. national retail federation suggests will be up maybe 8 and a half, 10 and half percent over 2020. and that signals the strong season over there. we've obviously, you know, spent, like been said about the last 18 months to 2 years kind of inside. obviously people are opening up more and more today. bu

is a pre k lini consumer science at the university of houston, and the yamani associate professor at the garden school of business at the university of virginia. thank you both for being here. so barbara, let's begin with you prior to everything that has happened over the past 2 years, retail was let's face. it was already struggling in comparison to e commerce. we know that brick and mortar has been struggling for a number of years now, and he commerce was rising, but how much worse has it gotten for brick and mortar as a result of what we've been through for the past 2 years? well we have, we have experienced a lot of growth in online shopping. we expect this season will be about 20 percent of total retail shop, but that means 75 percent of what is spent will be spent in physical stores. so we're expecting a strong monroe best retail season. national retail federation suggests will be up maybe a half, 10 and half percent over 2020. and that signals the strong season over there. we've obviously, you know, spend, like been said about the last 18 months to 2 years kind of inside. obviously people are opening up more and more to day. but is it

powell gave a long interview to the miller center at the university of virginia where you really see his come out. they could not stand each other. most of their time they did spend arguing about iraq. they really spent time disagreeing about the training and equipping of the afghan security forces. the state department was actually responsible for trying to train and afghan police force. it was doing a terrible job of it. rumsfeld would really let powell have it bureaucratically in terms of criticism. there was a lot of sniping back and forth. eventually the defense department took over the training programs. it did not do much better. yes, there was a lot of pin fighting, but on that subject in particular, it was really important. under three presidents, the whole objective was to try to stabilize afghanistan so al qaeda could not come back. a goal was try to train and equip an afghan farm he so they could fight the taliban on their own without us there. there are number of chapters and passages about how bad that approaches. most americans were shocked at how quickly the afghan arm

the director of the university of virginia and examining local uncertainty following the end of the civil war. and robert the general, a confederate life. his long career in the army and exploring american history tv on c-span2. >> house democrats have released the final details of their social spending plan after weeks of negotiation. you can read the more than 2000 page bill on c-span.org by clicking on the congressional chronicle link. camilla spoke to reporters about the legislation and responded to critics who accuse the democrats of losing races in the 2021 election, failing to move forward with the bipartisan of a structure built. >> you know, i think that there is no way that you can say that a 12-point swing in this date is due to congress not passing a bill, and it has to do with education and parents and i think what we have to

powell gave a long interview to the miller center at the university of virginia where you really see his come out. they could not stand each other. most of their time they did spend arguing about iraq. they really spent time disagreeing about the training and equipping of the afghan security forces. the state department was actually responsible for trying to train and afghan police force. it was doing a terrible job of it. rumsfeld would really let powell have it bureaucratically in terms of criticism. there was a lot of sniping back and forth. eventually the defense department took over the training programs. it did not do much better. yes, there was a lot of pin fighting, but on that subject in particular, it was really important. under three presidents, the whole objective was to try to stabilize afghanistan so al qaeda could not come back. a goal was try to train and equip an afghan farm he so they could fight the taliban on their own without us there. there are number of chapters and passages about how bad that approaches. most americans were shocked at how quickly the afghan arm

tom: we spoke earlier to a political analyst university of virginia and this is what he told us abouthe >> it is going to be hard. it is pretty common for presidents to have at approval ratings when they first get into office and then for various things, it starts to chip away. there could be various things gog on next year. cod may more in the past -- we all hope that is the case within the united states and across the world. there may be other issues that come up that prove important. one very significant one is abortion in the united states. the u.s. supreme court naval sometime in the next several months that the famous roe v. wade decision that essentially allowed for legal abortion u across the country, they may essentially train it down, and that would threaten abortion rights. that could be an explosive issue that immigrants could capitalize on and energize their voters through. there are a lot of moving pieces. bottom line is president biden's approval stays low. that is a familiar pattern in u.s. political history. tom: we will stay in the u.s.. close to 60% of americans are

be de stigmatized . alan walker, who teaches sociology in criminal justice at old dominion university of virginia, says it isn't necessarily immoral for adults to be sexually attracted to children. artes contributor lauren chin gives us her opinion on that. let's talk about the worrying push to d, stigmatized, pedophilia. that is there actually people out there activists who are currently trying to normalize sexual attraction to miners. and i want to be extremely clear that child sexual abuse is never ever ok. but having and attractions miners as long as it isn't acted on, doesn't mean the person who has those attractions is doing something wrong. this person in question is alan walker, a professor at old dominion university in virginia, and he's actually written an entire book dedicated to sympathising with what he calls, minor attracted persons, i. e, peta files. i think we believe societally that stigma against m a piece of to protect children because we don't fully understand the differences between m a peace and sex offenders. again, we have this confusion between the attraction and the crim

eastern, caroline janning, director at the university of virginia center for civil war history discusses her book, end of war, the unfinished plight of lee's army after apomattox following the weeks after the civil war, and 4:10 p.m. eastern, "new york times" columnist allen gelzer with his book, robert e. lee, the life. details from a refined upbringing in virginia's high society and long career in the u.s. army, through his experiences during and after the civil war. exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturday on c-span2. >> get c-span on the go. watch the day's biggest political events live or on demand anytime, anywhere. on our new mobile video app. c-span now, access top highlights, listen to c-span radio, and discover now podcasts all for free. download c-span now today. >> the u.s. supreme court heard oral arguments in the united states v.zubida, a case on the state secrets privilege and torture at various cia black sites. under the state secrets privilege, the federal government can restrict access to information and legal

vulnerable in 2020 c or co. kyle condo is the managing editor of some of those crystal ball at the university of virginia center for politics. he joins us now from washington. d. c. why do you think the republicans won, and what was essentially democratic states in virginia? joe barton won it by 10 points, who have the public in spanish to take the governorship. one of things that happens in these are off year elections in united states is that the presidential party candidate often struggles. you know, there is a, there can be a penalty, tory hole, you know, to holding the white house. we saw that with donald trump was in the white house here 4 years ago. the democrats, the great in the virginia in new jersey, gubernatorial elections, which are really the 2 kind of main off your elections that happened. you know, the year after the, the presidential race, but now the job is the white house and that he's not popular. i think that sort of poisons the political environment for democrats. and i think it reflects in the results. and then virginia shifted from voting for biden by 10 points to narrowly voting

the director of the university of virginia civil war history discusses her book end of war. unfinished fight of lee's army after appomattox, political uncertainty in the weeks following the end of the civil war. new york times columnist with his book robert ely:a life, the confederate general's life is detailed from virginia's highest society, his long career in the u.s. army and his leadership defending the confederate cause during the civil war. watch american history tv every weekend. find a schedule on your program guide or watch online on c-span.org. >> c-span on the go, watch the day's biggest political events live or on demand anywhere on our new minute -- mobile video apps. excise highlights on c-span radio and discover new podcast for free. download c-span now today. >> sunday on "in depth" a live conversation with arthur and new york times columnist on republican politics of conservatism in america. was recently released book the deep places talks about his 5 year struggle. is a titles include the decadent society, privilege and bad religion. join in the conversati

this pre- nibs mount vernon and the university of virginia and some of these other places so very early as my ancestors had been isolated and excluded and partitioned and even given duplicated landscapes, there's been a continuum of building up on the heritage. really being excluded from a lot of people and these double consciousness, how do we actually deal with these companies hidden histories and i do think it is possible to do so because if we look at our ministry in the way that we document our history, race is a big part of it even in our maps, we tend to talk about who we are and how we are situated in the landscape. and during most of the 20th century, we have to face up that we are a nation that doubles, one black and one white. and as i was growing up in north carolina, unbeknownst to me when i was young kid, but there were also these reminders that you stay in your place. and remember spending summers here and told that you cannot go out at night. this was clan country. and then being able to move around that and i remember many times with my family going to atlanta and other

speaking at the university of virginia, i know what you see, in a repose in 2004, 300 sidings since thenthey know they saw something and we don't know what it is. we hope it's not an adversary here on earth but that technology, it's something. it's not just your drunk uncle who took rainy frontage could be an alien siding, it's the head of nasa but if aliens are here, why haven't they told extracts are they just softening us up? is that's what's happening here? >> we are going on a year of pretty high up books front essentially yeah, aliens exist and it's just something buried on mike would be fun. >> i go with southwest. kennedy: so obviously -- we all do, 2000 american airlines flight canceled over the weekend. whoever this brandon is, he was sleeping away. race car driver. so chris, i believe the universe is vast and there are other civilizations also, maybe they have gone to us and if they have that means they have incredible energy storage and so i don't use that solve the climate crisis? >> it would be great, when? i'm worried we are going to find a civilization in the universe fea

us generation young virginians and peace, war and reunion, and 2005, and william rj - from university of virginia press 1995 and in addition to his books is also published a number of articles, popular journals and speaks frequently to scholarly audiences pretty and in addition every june, professor peter carmichael teaches the conference which brings hundreds of attendees from across the country no good to special plug-in, i've attended and 2019 and the wonderful so peter carmichael ia particular a friend of public history the college student he worked in the national park service. fredericksburg and richmond national battlefield park and history inspired him to create - internship program which place more than 25 gettysburg college students and national park sites in each summer to learn to be public historians and he lives in gettysburg with his wife, twin daughters as well, dr. peter carmichael . [applause] >> thank you tim, although i have to say that i'm a little alarmed we only get two breaks today, my academic union does not allow for that i might at least three or four. [laughter] so it'

fast-forward a few more years and you look at the university of virginia charlottesville the white nationalistsere on campus with their tiki torches in the year after that you remember the graffiti at howard university the historically black campuses. those contemporary moment is always interesting because when you look at the demands that students have been making specifically the start i black institutions we think of the demand for students are making for years. these demands sounds so similar so we start to see old demands decade after decade. i started asking questions about college presidents because as you know in your work and activism especially at black colleges especially the last two years there's always a president that makes a cameo through these histories on student activism. i was curious about these responses we are seeing right now. it really gets into looking at college presidents in university chancellors. racial policies and practices both on campuses and beyond campuses. when we think about black institution building and black americans in general a lot of our most pressin

it was piece war and reunion in these young part of the wrist from university of virginia press and in addition to publish a number of particles speaks frequently to the general and scholarly audiences in addition every june professor carmichael has the summer conference which has hundreds of attendees across the country and i have attended in 2018 and 2019 and they were wonderfulwo events. so make a plan doctor carmichael is a friend of public history of the national park service as well as the benefit park and then inspiring him to create gettysburg college is an internship program placing more than the national park site each summer to be public historians. please welcome doctor peter carmichael. [applause] spirit, i have to say i am a little alarmed we only get to breaks today. my academic union does not allow for that. i get three or four. [laughter] it's great to bes back here at pamplin park it is a special place. said to be a little self-indulgent. something that you know veryme well. and the first director i remember back in the day when he was ahead of the association for the

the director for the center of politics for the university of virginia. nows virginia like no one else and a former advisor to george w. bush and john mccain and executive producer of "the circus" on show time. i enjoyed every minute of that this weekend. he knows his business like everybody else meaning the business of politics. gentlemen, good evening. larry, i'll get to you. tomorrow at this time we'll be counting the votes. give us your prediction of the famous crystal ball. what does it say? >> we have it leaning democrat to mcauliffe since the spring but we tilted it to the republicans although we still think it's very close and competitive and the mcauliffe campaign gave me 14,000 statistics to prove that this evening. so i'd say it's very close and competitive. it really boils down to what kind of lead terry mcauliffe has in the early vote released first, 1.1 to 1.2 million people who voted in person early or by mail starting september 17th and ending on saturday. if he has a big enough lead, he can survive what's likely to be a youngkin wave on el

eastern, director and university of virginia centers for civil war history discussing her book and supportoctor examining military and uncertainty in the weeks following the end of civil war. 4:10 p.m. eastern, new york times columnist alan with his book, robert e lee, confederate generals life and detail from refined upbringing. one career in the u.s. army, expenses during and after the civil war. exploring the american, watch american history tv on c-span2. ♪♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that's why tarter invested billions, building infrastructure, operating technology, empowering opportunity communities big and small. tarter is connecting us. tarter communications reports c-span is a public service along with these other television providers giving a front row seat to democracy. at the funeral service for former secretary of state, general colin powell who died in october. president biden, former president obama and george w. bush along with other

. >>> joining us to discuss, larry sabado at the university of virginia. larry, always good to have you with us. and especially when so much is happening in your own backyard as we're seeing with this race in virginia. these cries of a wake-up call this morning, this really noeed to be a wake-up call for democrats, do you agree with that or maybe more democrats should have been paying attention? >> well, it is really both. this wasn't a five alarm fire for democrats, nothing will be. this was, of course, local in the sense that you have local issues that make a difference and stir the party base on both sides. particularly republicans. but the national dimension is impossible to ignore. the fact is that president biden, with a 54% win last year manages to get below 45 and approval and as a result and a result also of the inaction of the house and the senate democrats on the two big proposals that president biden has on the table, democrats weren't excited. i saw that in going through all the votes. the republican turnouts were unbelievable, particularly in

history of the american civil war and the director of the center for civil war history at the university of virginia. that is a lot, i know that job that is the job. >> it is a wonderful job pretty could not be better. >> the namesake on your job is really one of the unheralded heroes of civil war history. someone's collected years for years and years of priceless pieces of american history. and now most of them now reside with you at uva pre- >> a special collection we now have somewhere between 30 and 40000 letters and diaries that has collected. an invaluable resource we are just beginning to dig through these and figure out the many, many things he collected. i'll make a pitch here, we are going to be digitizing this collection and making it available worldwide for everyone. >> that is wonderful. let's was with their collection which was also the result of a collector going out and doing what they love to do. i will do a pitch for abraham lincoln bookshop. if you want to collect stuff, is a perfect example of what can happen with this obsession of yours. it is valuable, it is not just you. it is

several hundred white supremacists marched with tiki torches across the university of virginia chantingu will not , replace us," "jews will not replace us," and "white lives matter." the next day, self-described neo-nazi james alex fields slammed his car into a crowd of anti-racist counter-protesters killing heather heyer and injuring dozens more. he was sentenced to life in prison for murder and hate crimes and lost an appeal this week. two of the white supremacists have been defending themselves in the court room, richard spencer and christopher cantwell. they took the stand tuesday, and tried unsuccessfully to have the judge dismiss the case for lack of evidence, even as they used racial slurs during the trial. when cantwell cross-examined one of the witnesses, holocaust historian deborah lipstadt, he asked her -- "there's no such thing as an innocent anti-semitic joke? " after today's closing arguments, jurors are expected to begin deliberations friday. for more, we're joined by dahlia lithwick, slate.com senior editor and senior legal correspondent. she's been covering the trial an

but i bring this up because the violence that we saw in charlottesville on the university of virginia campus in august of 2017 has antecedents in our time period for today. so the first hinge that i want to say -- thing that i want to say is that in september 1928 the blood libel that -- had faced in russia made its way to the united states. it came to messina, new york, many a town where, by the way, the ku klux klan burned crosses on lawns and where a sneaky kind of anti-semitism -- not the open kind -- was seen as much more common. and a little girl had been sent by her parents, it was late saturday afternoon, and they sent her into the woods to find her brother who had been playing with his friends. so not long after her brother comes loping out, but the little girl never returns. so through the night the townsmen comb the woods looking for the little girl, and then when they haven't found her, someone -- and we don't know who -- but someone says, you know, the jews are having a holiday. maybe they need blood. sun down sunday evening, the next day, would begin the holiest day of t

. >> larry sabato is the director for the center for politics at the university of virginia. le, virginia. always great to have you with us. >> thank you, rosemary. >> so joe biden's build back better bill got through the house but now, of course, faces a bigger hurdle in the senate. just convincing democratic party moderates, manchin and sinema, to support it. how likely is it that they will get onboard with this? and see the bill passed and signed into law by christmas? and how much damage has all this infighting caused, particularly now that we hear president biden plans to run in 2024? >> well, this has certainly been a long process and i think for democrats, very damaging. it's difficult to get things together and to get a big bill like this and the infrastructure bill passed when you have such minimal margins. really, no margin at all in the senate. but, look, i think there is a pretty good chance that some version of what just passed in the house will get through the senate. it's clearly going to be reduced and changed. there are several pieces in the house-passed bill

our chief political analyst and as i promised, larry sabato, founder and director of the university of virginiaor of sab dough's crystal ball newsletter and, larry, of course, as i said, you are a virginian, true and true. and tonight, you say that this race is leaning republican. it had been leaning democratic. i mean, you know, jeff talks about the energy really shifting to glenn youngkin's side but i mean you are shifting this to lean republican. tell me why. >> well actually, jeff summarized it quite well. the fact of the matter is everything that could go wrong for terry mcauliffe has. much of it, not his fault. not under his control. let's be honest. president biden's ratings are way down nationally and in virginia. he is a little bit higher in virginia than he is nationally but not -- not that much. and the congressional democrats -- it's almost like they planned to torpedo mcauliffe's campaign. look at what happened today and this has been going on for months. the parading before the cameras and airing of all their differences in public. and not giving democratic voters a reason to come

and larry sabato, who is the veteran director of the university of virginia senator politics, that mean he is considered the foremost expert on virginia electoral politics. good evening, and welcome to all. professor, i am to two got to begin with you, as happy as we are to have you at this late hours. i don't know how you have any words left, i've watched you on cable all day. the washington post puts this virginia election this way, biden sinking popularity has emerged as a key factor. making the state look, once again, more like a battleground in a democratic stronghold. interviews with nearly two dozen voters found a profound sense of frustration that people have been seen benefits of democratic control trickle into their lives or their wallets. larry, do you buy into that? and can you blame any moderate virginia voters who may be on the fence, who also turned into cable news today and saw how the democrats are behaving. >> well, i can't blame anybody, i try not to blame anybody, but certainly for their opinions. this has been a disaster for terry mcauliffe. a slowly unfolding disas

. >>> so what happened let's turn to larry sabato, director of the university of virginia center for politics so good to see you the president said what happened is they've got to get their agenda through that is not what last night's winners are saying today what's your take >> my take is the key factor was in fact president biden's low ratings. you can't avoid it i can't see how anyone can deny that the president's ratings sunk badly in both virginiaed cre mb may have intentionally put a real bullet in the box of dummy ammo on set. >> why would >> i believe that somebody who would do that would want to sabotage the set, prove a point, say they're disgruntled, unhappy. we know that people had already walked off the set the day before. >> the attorneys floated the idea as a possibility they're looking into they did not provide any specific evidence at all to support the sabotage theory. the armorer told investigators she had no idea how live rounds endee director here's cnbc's valerie cad up on. here's cnbc's valerie castro >> reporter: photos oftographera hutchins show he cinema tro

let me get some help from kyle kondic who is managing editor at the university of virginia.his can be a confusing process. just look at texas for an example. republicans control the legislature, they control the governorship. they're picking up two seats because of the consensus. 2013 is the current breakdown. you see 30 seats there. texas will have two more as you go through the process. you're just seeing white lines here, but here are the current house districts, here are the new house districts. if you just take the new house districts and overlay them with the presidential election results, it's not a guarantee but just a show. see the white lines around new districts, texas will have more republican districts. now let's zoom in, kyle. this is where it gets interesting. as you're drawing these maps, you could easily draw more of these blue areas into single districts. look what happens. you see this blue area here? it goes out into a big rural stretch in one district. you see the blue area here split into a district that goes this way. this is houston, and you move into

larry sabato's the director of the center for politics at the university of virginia. he knows virginia like no one else. and mark mckinnon is a former adviser to george w. bush and john mccain and the executive producer of "the circus" on he sho-time. i enjoyed every minute of that this weekend. so he knows this business like nobody else, meaning the business of politics. gentlemen, good evening. larry, i'm going to get right to you. tomorrow at this time we're going to be counting the votes. give us your prediction, your famous crystal ball. what does it say? >> well, we have it as leans democrat, meaning to mcauliffe, since the spring. but we've tilted it to the republicans, although we still think it's very close and competitive. and the mcauliffe campaign gave me 14,000 statistics to prove that this evening. so i'd say it's very close and competitive. it really boils down to what kind of lead terry mcauliffe has in the early vote that will be released first. that is, the 1.1 to 1.2 million people who voted in person early or by mail starting september 17th and endi