like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. announcer: you are watching american history tv. we are live at longwood university for day to of the closing of the civil war seminar . that is after schroeder of the park service introducing the panel. patrick: the price includes the meals, lunch and dinner and the hotel has breakfast. if you are interested, it is on the website, the foundation website, or there are paper forms outside where you can fill it in and mail it into the friends group. also on the tables is the event schedule for the 150th anniversary of appomattox courthouse, april 8 through 12th. many of these are real-time programs. there is a brochure out there that has all of the events in the area, not just the national park the magazine, most of you have already picked it up and i have seen a lot of you looking through it. the ranger was supposed to bring over more copies this morning it is a little -- what is the word i am looking for here? it is an illusion out there. the boxes on top and bottom are empty, i just raised those four people with back problems. i ha

watch us in h.d., like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. announcer: next, a portion of the seminar we covered this weekend on the closing of the civil war in 1865. it was held at longwood university in farmville, virginia, and cohosted by the university and at the mass -- appomattox historical park. topics include the surrenders of alabama and indian territory confederate immigration to brazil let the end of the war, and the war's legacy. this is about three hours. . i want to go ahead and introduce the first speaker for the morning. bert dunkerly is a historian, an award-winning author. he has a degree in history from st. vincent college and a masters in preservation. he has worked at nine different historic sites most recently am currently at the richmond national battlefield park. he has written two books and i think we have at least one of them in the for-sale bookstore his most recent one, "the most famous bridal" -- -- struggle" -- i grabbed the wrong one. what is the most recent one? "to the bitter end," which deals with the surrende

watch as in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> next weekend marks the 50th anniversary of bloody sunday, when voting rights advocates on a march from selma to montgomery alabama were met with violence from alabama state troopers. american history tv will be live from selma next saturday and sunday, march 7 and eight, and each night at 8:00 eastern we will show highlights of our coverage. here is congressman john lewis one of the leaders of the march, reflecting on selma 50 years later. >> when i heard dr. king had been assassinated, it was a sad time for me in a very dark our. -- and a very dark hour. if it had not been for him, i don't know what would have happened to me. growing up very poor in rural alabama. racial segregation and discrimination -- he gave me a way out, may be a way in. but the philosophy of nonviolence tend to tell us that you should not get lost in a sea of despair, that you should be helpful. yourself continue to move -- pick yourself up and continue to move. you have to keep going. i think one of the great moments of hope, marching from selma to

to join the conversation, like us on facebook. announcer: american history tv recently visited longwood university. the program was cohosted by the university and appomattox court house national historic park. the part director talks about the long standoff between lee and grant and the entrenchments in 1864 in the final battle of 1865. he discusses the importance of supply lines to both armies and disparity between the union and confederatefood and a munition. this talk is about an hour. >> i want to get started and introduce our first speaking -- first speaker of the evening. tracy chernault. we have programs out there, you can pick up the program. i

join the c-span conversation "like" us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >>> supreme court justices anthony kennedy and steven brier testified on the court's 2016 budget request. the court is requesting $78.27 million, an increase of just over 1% from last year's request. kennedy announced the court does the legislative branch and the judicial branch get to talk to each other. so we look forward to that. i think all of us know that a fair and impartial judiciary is very much a cornerstone to our democratic system of government. the fact that you're here today i think is important. i think the work that you do is obviously very, very important. and not only you resolve disputes between individuals, but also between executive branch, federal government, and legislative branch. and to do that, you need the respect of the citizens and i think you have that. i think you also give respect to the citizens with regard to what is right and what is fair. today is important because we have a chance to talk to each other about issues that are important. one of the things that i want to

like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >>> with live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span and the senate on c-span2, here on c-span3, we complement that coverage by showing you the most relevant congressional hearings and public affairs events. and then on weekends c-span3 is the home to american history tv with programs that tell our nation's story including six unique series. the civil war's 150th anniversary, visiting battlefields, american artifacts, touring museums and sites. history bookshelf with the best-known american history writers. the presidency looking at the policies and legacies of our nation's commanders in chief. lectures in history with top college professors delving into america's past. and our new series, "real america," featuring archival government and educational films from the 1930s through the '70s. c-span3, created by the cable tv industry and funded by your local cable or satellite provider. watch us in hd like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. >>> coming up tonight on c-span3, the senate judiciary committee considers the

connect with us on the cbs philly facebook page or at cbs philly on twitter. where ever you post make sure you use the hash tag cbs-3 chat. >>> developing right now fire tears through a strip club in south jersey. thinks at a the double d saloon gentlemen's club on delsea drive-in vineland. chopper three over that scene as fire fighters battled the flames. authorities say in one was injured n word yet on what spark the fire. >>> clear blue skies and bright sunshine another picture perfect march day but soon rain will be moving n "eyewitness news", out this afternoon in logan square, a little breezy with you that did not stop people from getting outside today to be in the sun. meteorologist kathy orr joins us with the first look at the the forecast and these changes heading our way, kathy. >> that is right jessica but we will have one more day to soak up a little sun. right now temperatures are cooling down after highs in the low 50's. fifty in philadelphia. forty-three in allentown. forty-six in reading. thirty-five in the poconos. you can see that blue contour

thank you for joining us on this etedition of nds -- edition of "inside story". joins us on facebook twitter oe oemail. watch us next time. i'm ray suarez. >>> a leading commander is killed in a syrian army attack on idlib. >>> live from doha. also coming up in the next half hour peace talks begin but not with each other. libya's feuding fab shuns refuse to meet face-to-face. after. >>> after the drug lord we look how normal at this is coming to. after the a rest of know or notorious cartel

thank you for joining us on this etedition of nds -- edition of "inside story". joins us on facebook twitter oe oemail. watch us next time. i'm ray suarez. >>> a senior commander of news roe front is dead, killed in a strike by the marta bassino government. hello, welcome to al jazeera, i'm hashem ahelbarra, live from doha. coming up, a faltering plan for peace in aleppo. the envoy is not sure it will succeed. >> sudan's government and rebels have a deadline to finalise a peace deal. >> i'm at the mobile world congress in barcelona

watch us and h.d., like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. monday, more from the international consumer electronics show as we look at new technology. >> if there is something you want to capture, you take it off your wrist. it will be very simple to take off your wrist. it will expand. you will literally toss it. it is completely autonomous. there is no remote required. it is smart enough to know the direction you tossed it and the pressure. if it is gentle, it will stay closer. it will compose a photo and come back completely autonomously. >> monday at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. each week american artifacts takes you to places and looks at artifacts in american history. located in virginia, bacons castle is the oldest dwelling in the u.s. it was occupied by his supporters during the political uprising. we learn about the structure in some virginians that called it home. >> i am the director of museum operations and education for preservation virginia. today we are at bacons castle. it is one of virginia's historic sites. my position allows me

thank you for joining us on this etedition of nds -- edition of "inside story". joins us on facebook twitter oe oemail. watch us next time. i'm ray suarez. >> east caracas, in the upscale neighborhood of altamira... an outpouring of anger at venezuela's government is met with a show of force. ...and we're caught in the middle of it. >> we've just seen tear gas being thrown. the police has showed up. everyone's running in this direction. >> since february, protesters have marched, blockaded streets, and fought running battles with the police. more than 40 people have been killed...over 3000 detained.

watch us and h.d., like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. monday, more from the international consumer electronics show as we look at new technology. >> if there is something you want to capture, you take it off your wrist. it will be very simple to take off your wrist. it will expand. you will literally toss it. it is completely autonomous. there is no remote required. it is smart enough to know the direction you tossed it and the pressure. if it is gentle, it will stay closer. it

connect with us on facebook and twitter. chat. >>> tonight the insider will look closer at the possible financial toll on the dolce and gabbana a brand and they will see what led to the comment. watch the insider tonight at 7:30 on cbs-3. >>> that is "eyewitness news" at the 5:00. >> developing at 6:00 a mother-in-law arrested in connection with the murder we're live with the new twist in the case of a missing new jersey woman erika crippen. >>> also two local fire fighters rush to the hospital after they are shock when their ladder hits power lines. the kathy? >>> temperatures will sore in the 60's, before blustery wind take over, and set us up for snow in the seven day yes, it could even accumulate. details coming up in the broadcast. >>> ♪ >>> meet the new viral video sensation, the children of chop, starring in their own music video. "eyewitness news" at 6:00 starts right now. >>> well, developing tonight a new twist in the case of a missing new jersey woman whom police believe was murdered. police have arrested erika cri

like us on facebook and follow me on twitter. thanks for watching.t's my pleasure to officially welcome all of you to our black enterprise golf and tennis challenge. this event is about your comfort and recreation. about challenging your skills on the green. and on the court. >> i was wondering why we had these on. ♪ >> we're having a great time. this is the party of the year. ♪ >> announcer: next, a paid presentation from perricone md for cold plasma sub-d, the first-of-its-kind treatment for the area of your body that can actually age you most -- your neck, hosted by network television star courtney thorne-smith and featuring some of the most dramatic before-and-after photos you've ever seen, brought to you by guthy renker. >> hi, everyone. i'm courtney thorne-smith. don't change the channel, because in the next few minutes, you're gonna learn about a breakthrough product that could help take years off your appearance.

visit us on the website at blackenterprise.com/our world. you can like us on facebooktwitter at paul c. brunson. thanks for watching. brunson. thanks for watching. see you next w i'm only 17, but i know about investing. believe in something, buy shares in it, watch it grow. so...what if you could invest in the future? the future of kids? like a stock. not the kind of stock that's about making money. but a stock for social change. a whole new kind of investment called better futures. when you invest, it helps kids go to college. i could be one of the first college graduates from my family. the first philanthropist from my neighborhood. and if i'm the first, then maybe there's a second. and a third. believe in us, invest in us. watch us grow. my name is sydni and i'm your dividend. >> woman: the following is a paid presentation for the nuwave precision induction cooktop, brought to you by the makers of the number-one-selling nuwave oven. >> announcer: when you turn on your cooktop, do you really know what the temperature is? no-- you're just guessing. are you too busy to

like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >>> republican senator bob corker says the obama administration's policy in ukraine is feckless as chair of the foreign relations committee, senator corker pressed state and defense officials yesterday on arming ukraine and its conflict with russia. a treasury department official was also at the hearing to talk about the impact sanctions were having on russia's economy. this is just over two and a half hours. >> -- will come to order. want to begin this hearing by expressing my condolences to the family of boris nemtsov and the people of russia murder of russian opposition leader boris nemtsov just outside the kremlin appears to be an attempt to silence those in russia who want to see their country move away from the awe authoritarianism corruption and lawlessness of today's russia. boris nemtsov sought a better future for his people and we must remain committed to his vision for a democratic russia at peace with itself and its neighbors. he was especially critica

watch us on hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> we're live now in the washington convention center here in washington, d.c. for the annual aipac conference. the american israel public affairs committee is described as america's pro-israel lobby. speaks this morning is israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, czech republic president and former spanish prime minister jose maria oznar.

for more, follow us on facebook or tweet me. wisconsin's governor taking a hard line on immigration after reports. >> a former tech worker raising concerns about gender and equality in america's tech industry. >> wisconsin governor scott walker are is firming up his hard line immigration stance in questions he he reversed his position. he says he's opposed to any path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, those comments coming 24 hours after every visited the mexican border in texas. fellow texas governor introduced walker as someone who governs like a texan. >> i think in terms of citizenship, if someone wants citizenship, they need to go to the country of origin and get in line like anybody else would. there's benefits when it comes to voting and other benefits to come with that. in steps of things beyond that, that's where we've got to tackle other issues first and then have a president that's willing to work with the congress to figure out a reasonable way. >> earlier this month walker reportedly endorsed a path to cit

watch us in hd, like us on facebook, on follow us on twitter. announcer: each week, american history tv's american artifacts visits museums and historic places. next, we travel about 15 miles northwest of washington dc to great falls 10 visitors center where we will take a boat ride to learn about the history of the chesapeake and ohio canal. '[[[horn blows] announcer: i would like to introduce myself. my name is cassandra. and i am a seasonal park ranger at the chesapeake and ohio canal. i think we are going to cast off here shortly. i'll give you a brief history of the canal. it's the chesapeake and ohio canal. does not reached to the chesapeake bay or go up to the ohio river, which was the intention of the canal when we started billing it in july 1828. we wanted to try to connect the eastern shore with what was considered the west back then. the west was ohio and pennsylvania, that area. we wanted to connect pittsburgh to the chesapeake bay. the eakpeak of the canal and the 1870's, if you were waiting at a loch, in 30 minutes there were 15 or

join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> since 1985, john douglas hall has been portraying president james madison. he has been in mount vernon, montpelier, and gatsby's tavern in alexandria, virginia. next, to mark the 200 anniversary of the signing of the treaty of ghent by the president ending the war of 1812, the octagon museum hosted an event. using his 30 years of experience researching and portraying president madison, mr. hall discusses popular opinion of the time and the origins of the world 1812 or it this event is about 30 minutes. >> good day to all of you. i am pleased to welcome friends here to the home of the which we have been occupying since last we've been here since february september. of 1815, certainly in anticipation of great alterations to national circumstance. this is well to be evidenced. i find that, from time to time as president there is a necessity of explanation to the american people. as the circumstances press forward with the actions taken by this administration, there have been many reports of discontent is the dec

to join the conversation, like us on facebook on c-span/historyhistory. >> each week, relel america brings you films of the past. up next, the entire 26 minute meet the press interview from 1965. mr. brooks: this is ned brooks inviting you to meet the press. >> meet the press is a public affairs presentation of nbc news. mr. brooks: our guest today on meet the press is dr. martin luther king, jr., who led the civil rights march from selma to montgomery, alabama. dr. king, who is the winner of the nobel peace prize, is president of the southern christian leadership conference. he is in san francisco, where he delivered a sermon this morning for bishop pike at the grace cathedral. our panel of reporters is in washington, d.c., and we will have the first question now from lawrence e. spivak, permanent member of the meet the press panel. mr. spivak: dr. king, former president truman was quoted by the a.p. as saying that the march from selma -- and this was his word -- was silly, and can't accomplish a darn thing except to attract attention. there have been two murders, many beatings and a fede

watch us in hd like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> next month the us will head the arctic council. special representatives retired admiral robert pat talk about the lead for have the need for us leadership. >> good morning, everybody. welcome. the foreign-policy here at brookings and decided to welcome you all today. i would like to acknowledge and thank charo and ten from our energy security initiative organize this event and would like to acknowledge and thank the executive fellow from the coast guard here at brookings, brookings, a terrific colleague over the last several months. colleague. i i hope we can borrow him back down the road. as all of you know in april the united states will assume the chairmanship of the arctic council for two years. we go back about five years, i would say are there two things that are true. one in all frank, not that many people had heard of the arctic council, and two, people who are write about the arctic council were writing about it in real saber-rattling terms. this was about to become the new area of great power tension and insecurity and c

tested on the streets by police and skeptical citizens who they have sworn to protect and serve >>> that's "america tonight" tell us what you think at aljazeera.com/americatonight. talk to us on facebooktter. come back, we'll have more of "america tonight" tomorrow. >>> the prime minister of israel just used one of the biggest platforms on the planet to deliver a warping about -- warning about iran and the nuclear weapons. but the real story about binyamin netanyahu's speech to congress was little to do with iran and more to do with american policy was it worth burning a bridge with president obama. would israel be better off with no d

like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. announcer: each week, american artifacts takes viewers into historic sites around the country. next, we visit the national museum of health and medicine just outside washington, d.c., to look at items in their civil war collection. please note, some viewers may find images in this program disturbing. mr. clarke: welcome. i'm tim clarke and i'm the museum's deputy director and we are spending time on the civil war medicine exhibit and special other things to show you. the national museum of health and medicine was founded in 1862 . we were known then as the army medical museum and the mission was to collect specimens of morbid anatomy and send them to washington to study to improve the care of the soldier. at the time of the civil war the museum's staff were doing the business of lessons learned. they were trying to understand the nature of battlefield surgery and medicine, and trauma and share it with their counterparts on the battlefield. this museum and its collection started during

on facebook. cory: the reason facebook is doing this here is because 2500 application developers are going to think about new ways to use this messenger. this is just the beginning. we will have more on this when "bloomberg west" continues. ♪ matt: i matt miller and this is "both -- "bloomberg west." coming up amazon tells the faa thanks but no thanks on it latest trone permit. those stories and more, all in this hour, but first off here are some top headlines. the president of yemen has apparently fled the country is shiite rebels advance. the associated press say he left his palace by boat sailing into the gulf. this comes after his defense minister was arrested by the rebels who just captured a key airbase in southern yemen. the fbi needs to urgently update its intelligence gathering capabilities both at home and abroad. that's the conclusion of a new report ordered by congress to assess the bureau's intelligence capabilities. the review found the fbi is falling behind the curve and it comes to keeping tabs on extremists. sales rose 7.8%, hitting a seven-year high in february. the ceo of homebuilder -- of a homebuild

tested on the streets by police and skeptical citizens who they have sworn to protect and serve >>> that's "america tonight", tell us what you think at aljazeera.com/americatonight. talk to us on facebooktter. come back, we'll have more of "america tonight" >> >>> 30 dead and more trapped by an explosion in eastern ukraine. hello, i'm jane dutton you are watching al jazeera. >> iran is proving time and again that it cannot be trusted. >> nothing new, and no viable alternative >>> the latest in the battle in tikrit. >> australia prime minister says he's revolted as

grab us on facebook tonight. tell us what you think about this. irresponsible or okay? veronica de la cruz in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00 tonight, it is an ongoing struggle keeping the homeless from hanging out where they are not allowed. but still giving them the care they need to move forward. what cities are doing to tackle the challenge. and a wild discovery in the south bay. birds, fish, even a lion found stuck and mounted in a woman's home. now she is in big trouble. plus, it's a musical mystery. unused lyrics when a musician was busted. >> long strange trip it's been. >>> thanks for watching. the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. >> and remember the latest news and weather are always on our website, kpix.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tourists run for their lives but 19 are killed and dozens are wounded in a terrorist attack in tunisia. also tonight, netanyahu's hard- line rhetoric helps win him reelection, but at a price. a penn state senior tells us what was going on in that frat house that's now been

watch us on hd, like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter.er: monday night on the communicators, rocco commisso founder and ceo of mediacom on the challenges facing media companies and the follow-up from the latest fcc decision affecting the internet. mr. commisso: this will increase the rates to consumers. why's that? if they are going to impose on us regulatory fees, additional rental fees, taxes at the local level, i think utilities regulatory utilities in the states we operate are going to get into the act. i have not found one government that does not want to raise more money. it is going to give an opportunity to raise more money. announcer: monday night on "the communicators" on c-span 2. join american history tv next saturday and sunday, march 14 and 15, for live coverage of a conference focusing on the closing weeks of the civil war in 1 865. topics include the battle of sailor's creek and the surrender and legacy of appomattox. live next saturday and sunday, march 14 and 15, at longwood university in virginia on american history tv

talk to us on facebook and twitter. come back, we'll have more of "america tonight" tomorrow. >>> the prime minister of israel just used one of the biggest platforms on the planet to deliver a warping about -- warning about iran and the nuclear weapons. but the real story about binyamin netanyahu's speech to congress was little to do with iran and more to do with american policy was it worth burning a bridge with president obama. would israel be better off with no deal than a bad deal with iran. israel's former deputy defence minister and outspoken rabbi join me with their distinct perspectives right now. i'm ali velshi, this is "real money". >>> israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu warned of the perils of a bad deal with iran over its nuclear programme. but the fact that the prime minister came at the invitation of congressional republicans and not the white house the way protocol dictates was a calculated move that binyamin netanyahu chose to gloss over during his speech. >> i know that my speech has been the subj

us today. as i said, feel free to check out some of the artifacts and just the other room. >> you are watching american history tv on c-span3. like us on facebook at c-spanhistory. >> the voting rights march in 1965 through the attention of the world when activists were attacked by police at the start of the march in selma, alabama on march 7. that day became known as bloody sunday. 18 days later, with armed protection from the u.s. army and alabama national guard, the protesters completed the four-day march from selma to montgomery. next, a commemorative ceremony marking the 50th anniversary of the march 25th rally. the keynote speaker is reverend bernice king, martin luther king jr.'s daughter, who was ceo of the king center for nonviolent social change. this is about 30 minutes. >> thank you, dr. stuart, and to all who are gathered here. my brothers and sisters, what a beautiful day the lord has given us to gather and to celebrate, and more importantly, to act. in the spirit of the movement, it is my honor and privilege to introduce the one who will bring the message to us

follow us on facebook or tweet us during the winter storm @wusa9 and use the hash tag, snowday9. >>>al agents have taken a wood bridge teenager into custody accusing him of helping another man to go to syria. according to the post, the teenager is a student at osborn park high school. right now he's charged as a juvenile but prosecutors will try to have him charged as an adult. prince william county schools sent home a letter lehr today assuring parents administrators had not been advised of any threat of danger to students, staff or the school. >>> the u.s. ambassador to south cierra has been in surgery after being slashed in the face and wrist after preparing to give a talk in seoul. >> police say lippert was attacked during a gathering at an art center by a man screaming that north and south cierra should be unified. he rushed his table, knocked the ambassador to the ground and slashed him with a razor. police were able to take the attacker into custody. >>> the house committee investigating the 2012 attack on benghazi have subpoenaed the e-mails of hillary clinton. it was reporte

us on twitter. it's @msnbcyourbiz. and we are on facebook and instagram as well. >>> coming up next week when your business is running on empty. patch up the problems or give it the business? find out to how this seattle start-up answers that question. until then i'm jj ramberg. and remember, we make your business our business. >> brought to you by american express open. visit openforum.com for ideas to help grow your business. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card. really? that worked? american express' timeless safety and security are now available on apple pay. the next evolution of membership is here. >>> so this is the week when democrats started displaying a little public anxiety about hillary clinton already having locked up the democratic nomination to succeed barack obama as president of the united states. this was anxiety week. with a little political wobble from the "new york times" revelations about her use of a private e-mail account when she was secretary of state wi

connect with us on facebook and twitter and make sure to use the hash tag cbs-3 chat when you join theation. >>> also on the healthwatch today breast cancer research gets a big boost from pennsylvania tax refund. >> money will go toward finding new and better treatments. pennsylvania breast cancer coalition presented a check for hundred thousand dollars to researchers, at drexel university college of medicine. they are work on new target for advanced breast cancer to eventually develop drugs that can contain and kill cancer cells. >> our faculty has developed a new understanding of how premalignant cells converge to invasive breast cancer cells. their ground breaking research may lead to the day when breast cancer used to take lives. >> this is lab where work is being done at drexel new research money comes from the refunds for research campaign, a allowing pennsylvania taxpayers to donate their state tax refund directly to various charities. >>> carry under wood welcomes a baby boy, coming up we will tell you his name. >>> we have a new way to learn about kanye west career all they ka

be sure to visit us on the web at blackenterprise.com/ourworld. you can also like us on facebook on twitter. thanks for watching, and we'll see you next week. thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say, geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. ntation for crepe erase, a breakthrough targeted body treatment brought to you by trusted guthy renker, and featuring emmy award winning actress jane seymour, figure skating legend, dorothy hamill, and everyday women whose lives and skin are being transformed with crepe erase. imagine wiping away the appearance of crepey skin. on your arms, on your legs,

join the conversation, like us on facebook. up next on "american history tv" biographer scott berg takes an in-depth look at pierre l'enfant, the architect who designed much of washington, d.c. berg argues that he made many enemies and as a result his original design never came to complete fruition, leaving him to struggle with personal demons. this event is hosted by smithsonian associates. mr. berg: thank you for being here. it is a pleasure. thank you to the smithsonian institution director in particular, and of course to the david logan foundation for underwriting the series. part of the series, as rebecca mentioned, is to have a chance to encounter the history of d.c. through the eyes of a historian and those people who were instrumental in my own research. i'm friends with all of them. all of these people you have had a chance to see in this situation, they all kind of know everything, but they all kind of know different things. it is a wonderful chance for you to sort of get a tour of the city and its history in a sort of

hundreds of thousands of developers building on facebook's tools including more than half outside the u.s. more than 30 million apps and sites have been built using facebook's tools. last year, we drove more than 3.5 billion cap installs -- app installs. people shared 50 billion pieces of content on facebook. we have paid out more than $8 billion to developers in the last five -- last five years. 90% of apps are integrated with facebook. because of all the apps and services you were a that you were all building, the facebook ecosystem is stronger than ever. i want to thank you for being a part of our community. you are the ones connecting the world and we are proud to serve you. [applause] today, i want to talk about how our community is going to continue making progress. i want to start with the two major themes we introduced at last year's f8. the first theme is stability. to help you build, grow and monetize your apps, you need to be able to rely on our platform. last year, we committed to making our platform really stable. we even changed our mantra. we recognized when you are operating at scale, stability is how you move quickly. we introduc

talk to us on facebook, come back and we'll have more "america tonight."family members in danger >> he was staring in space drugged out... >> from the very people you trust to care for them >> it's killing people.. >> america tonight uncovers the fda warning that's being ignored... >> these drugs are used for the convenience of overwhelmed staff >> the deadly nursing home shortcut you need to know about >> what about their rights? >> what really goes on when you're not there? america tonight exclusive investigation: drugging dementia only on al jazeera america >> i took the chance to get out of that prison camp and with a few others went out to work in another camp. >> mary ann yakabi reads her father's words about his time here at the kooskia internment camp in north idaho. it housed just 265 inmates, all male, mostly volunteers from other camps. >> it was the only camp of its kind in the united states, it was really kind of an experiment... is this gonna work? >> the men were of japanese descent but were not american citizens, some kidnapped by the u.s.

join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >>> coming up on c-span 3 remarks by dell incorporated founder michael dell and then a conversation with dan fyfer followed by a senate foreign relations hearing on fighting isis and later a panel discussion on combatting violent extremism. >>> dell corporation founder and ceo michael dell spoke on wednesday talking about his experience of dropping out of college and starting his company at age 19 and the ongoing impact of technology and invasion on the global economy. this is 45 minutes. >> can i have your attention please? can i have your attention? thank you. so i indicated earlier we are very pleased and honored to have michael dell as our special guest. michael is a legend in the business world. let me give a little background. michael is now the founder and chairman and ceo of dell inc. which is one of the largest it service providers and companies in the world. it is a company that he started when he was 19 years old. he was a college under graduate univers

join the conversation area like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> the senate has wrapped up work for the night, but earlier members continued work on an anti- human trafficking bill to increase fines and penalties for offenders were giving funds toward victims aid and restitution. democrats have objected to the bill due to abortion language. because of that senators once again blocked the bill from advancing. after that failed to vote california sen. dianne feinstein and majority whip john cornyn came to the floor to discuss the bill and their differences. this is 45 minutes. >> pres., as the sen. has stated, i come to come to the floor to speak on the sex trafficking bill. i no it is now held up by certain language, language which i we will go into in the details of my remarks. briefly, i would like to begin by describing the bills highlights. the bill clarifies that a person who buys a a sex act from a minor or other trafficking victim can be prosecuted under the federal commercial sex trafficking statute. the bill authoriz

. >>> you can find us on facebook at wnnfans.com. and on twitter @abcwnn. you are watching wnn. feel... and no one wants that feeling to fade. that's why there's woolite darks. without harsh ingredients, it keeps darks vibrant for over 30 washes. so your love for dark clothes doesn't have to fade. for the love of darks. woolite darks.thank you for calling colonial penn life insurance company. i'm glad i was able to help you today. hi, my name is jon

be sure to like us on facebook and follow me on twitter. we're out of time.e log on to black enterprise.com/ourworld for this week's edition of in the hot [ boing! sproing! ] [ click! click! click! click! ] [ sproing! ] >> announcer: the following is a paid program for brainetics. >> can you imagine squaring a three-digit number in your head without a calculator? >> 483 squared. >> 233,289? >> awesome. >> how about solving advanced equations off the top of your head like these sixth graders? >> go, guys! >> oh! >> yeah? >> okay, so, it's 263,169. >> good! >> .6153846.

to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. on american history tv, cornell university history professor fred logevall talks about how policymakers use and misuse the past. he cites a number of analogies and how they have been used by contemporary policymakers including neville chamberlain's pre-world war ii appeasement policies and the vietnam war. southern methodist university hosted this event. it is about 80 minutes. host: my main purpose is to introduce you to professor fred logevall, a professor of history at cornell university and the vice provost for international affairs. he is those things but much more. those further attributes are the reasons why you're here tonight, here to listen to one of the truly great minds working the field of history today. let me be more specific when i call fred one of the truly great historians of our day. he is in my opinion -- and i am biased but i have the microphone -- nothing less than a foremost historian of vietnam working in the country today. vietnam, of course, vietnam that word

talk to us on facebook, come back and we'll have more "america tonight."jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. al jazeera america. >> i took the chance to get out of that prison camp and with a few others went out to work in another camp. >> mary ann yakabi reads her father's words about his time here at the kooskia internment camp in north idaho. it housed just 265 inmates, all male, mostly volunteers from other camps. >> it was the only camp of its kind in the united states, it was really kind of an experiment... is this gonna work? >> the men were of japanese descent but were not american citizens, some kidnapped by the u.s. government out of latin america and brought to this country after the attack on pearl harbor. arturo yakabi was from lima peru

one. >>> what do you think of mo'ne davis and her response to all this? let us know, connect with us on facebook and you can see your comment right here on "eyewitness news". >>> well, funeral arrangements for eagles legend chuck bednarik have been released. a public viewing will be held on thursday from noon until 4:00. and then again from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at connell funeral home in bethlehem pennsylvania. a private mass will be held on friday, for friend and family. check bednarik passed away saturday following a brief illness. he is considered one of the greatest eagles of all time. >>> a new report indicates that new jersey drivers are paying the most for auto insurance anywhere in the country. the national association of insurance commissioners says that the new jersey motorist paid on average $1,220 in 2012. about 50 percent more than the national average of $815. new jersey is among most densely populated states so that means more cars and more accidents. >>> well summer job is right of passage for many teens and today, and, and, and mayor dana redd kick off hiring phase for two sum

talk to us on facebook, come back and we'll have more "america tonight."3; because of that, the new york common pantry, one of the largest in new york - serving 3 million meals annually, reports a 26% increase in recipients in the last year. new york ranked 4 in a recent survey of cities around the globe with the highest percentage of millionaires. joel berg, who heads the new york coalition against hunger says, as the city gets wealthier, demand at the 1000 plus food kitchens he represents is only increasing. >> well when neighborhoods gentrify, the demand goes up because rent is the single greatest cost that low income people face and if they can't afford to pay rent, they can't afford to buy food. >> and with less government aid for food, the strain is on charities to fill the void and depend on donations to keep feeding new york's hungry. >> family members in danger >> he was staring in space drugged out... >> from the very people you trust to care for them >> it's killing people.. >> america tonight uncovers the fda warning that's being ignored... >>

find us on facebook. facebook.com/abc7news or give us a call. 877-222-7777. >> arley, we are pulling for you. >>> santa clara county is targeting the so-called toxic trio in nail salons by starting a new outreach campaign. supervisors are asking salon owners to switch from products containing three chemicals known to cause health disorders. grants will be offered to salons who participate for better ventilation systems. >>> and the city could be the first in the country to require warning labels on ads for sodas. billboards buses and sports stadiums would say drinking beverages with added sugar contributes to obesity, diabetes and tooth decay. the beverage industry fought hard against a similar state proposal that failed last year. >>> one of the biggest companies in the world is changing the way it handles maternity leave. the company will offer 16 weeks of paid leave to new mothers by the end of this year. they will also be able to work reduced hours on full pay for the first six months. some of the most

. >>> as always you can find us on facebook at wnnfans.com and on twitter @abcwnn.orld news now." @abcwnn. you are watching "world news now." han lawson and i'm a customer service representative for colonial penn life insurance company. insurance can sometimes be difficult to understand, but here at colonial penn, we make it simple. alex trebek has been representing colonial penn for over ten years and is here to tell you how we do it. thanks, jonathan. i'm happy to be here with these knowledgeable colonial penn representatives. i know that customer service is a priority for them.