find the complete schedule at www.c-span.org and let us know what you think. call us, e-mail us, or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> this year, c-span is touring cities across country, exploring american history and next, look at our recent visit to wheeling west virginia. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. >> we are in the federal district court room of the united states customhouse of wheeling virginia, finished in 1959. that is now known as west virginia independence hall. this is the birthplace of the great state of west virginia during the american civil war. it will be the place where conventions are held that will form a new government for virginia, a government for virginia loyal to the united states and the union. this new government over virginia will then create the new state of west virginia. our nation was in the midst of a terrible civil war. those in eastern virginia, predominantly, were supportive of the confederacy. so, when virginia takes her vote for secession

really worry about the other workers and we want these jobs, the bosses they can -- they use us -- whatever they use and then they don't need us, they fire us so i don't see that they're right because we want -- we have any of these workers, they have a family to support, bay area or california, it's very expensive. i mean, i really don't know, but they pay, like, $13 an hour and we work for the airport, we could really make good money because on the prices on the they go up, but the salary is the same. i don't see that's fair because we're working for them, but they don't really care for us. that's my point here to be here to talk about the benefits that we really need and i really care about the healthcare because >> i work in [inaudible] the best airport in the worl but we have a lot of problems right now with the owners. they don't sign a contract [inaudible]. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> my name is [inaudible] lopez. i've worked at the airport for ten years. i'm here too to talk about contract and the medical solution, our healthcare. thank you. >> good afternoon, my name is roberto [

. ♪ you are seated at the right hand of the father to seat for us ♪ ♪ ♪ >> may god have mercy on us. forgive our sins and bring uslife. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the most holy name of jesus. mercifully grant us, o lord. sweetness in this life. we may fill it with ever lasting joy in our homeland. who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the holy spirit. one god for ever and ever. >> amen. >> the prophet isaiah. >> translator: people in darkness have seen a great light. the night seen erupt in darkness. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: this born to us. a sign is given us. and he shall be our leader. he is proclaimed as wonderful counselor, mighty god. ever lasting father. rains of peace. today increase his power through ruling. thus will be minion. justice and righteousness from time onward and forever. the seal of dethe lord will do this. the word of the lord. ♪ the edge of the earth have seen the power of god ♪ ♪ holy is our leader ♪ ♪ sing to the lord ♪ ♪ his holy arm ♪ ♪ ♪ the lord has made his salvation known ♪ ♪ he has revealed his justice ♪ ♪ he has remembered his kindness and faithfulness ♪ ♪ t

they also support the use promoting the use of the easiness for tobacco products are not allowed and the official position of the organization is to oppose the use of [inaudible] were all tobacco products are banned. the reason for this position is because the policy to protect non-smokers took from non-smokers promote smoking cessation and if using e cigarettes and clean indoor environment create nice-looking policies will reinforce the act of smoking is socially acceptable. finally, we are deeply concerned about recent reports of increases in e cigarette use by youth where the cdc has reported this user e cigarettes by middle and high school students has more than doubled in the past few years. we really does support the efforts of local communities to introduce policies to decrease youth access and initiation of tobacco use. thank you >> thank you. next speaker please. >> good afternoon. my name is judith weissert. i live on serino avenue in san francisco angle side terraces. i've been a resident for many years. i'm here representing my husband is unable to be here today. my daughter, who is a high school counselor at mercy high school for gi

call us, e-mail us or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> join american history tv on sunday for our look at historical roles the house -- of the house speaker. we feature the opening day remarks of newt gingrich and nancy pelosi. we will hear from the former house historian who explains the speakers constitutional role and offers profiles of the congressional leaders. that is sunday at noon on c-span3's american history tv. >> next, look at the book "insurrections of the mind." the book was published four new republic's centenary anniversary. jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center speaks with mr. foer about the book and the

us your stuff. we want to profile you in our new yourbizselfie segment. send a selfie of your business and tweet it to us us @msnbcyourbiz. make sure to tell us the name the city and the name of your company. >>> there is a huge difference between being an okay leader and a great one. and an okay leader is someone who is in charge of an organization that gets things done. a great leader though inspires people to be their best. here to talk to us about some common traits of very successful leaders is linda rosenberg, the ceo and co-founder of endeavor a group dedicated to supporting fast growing entrepreneurs around the globe and also author of the new best selling book "crazy is a compliment: the pour of zigging when everyone else zags." >> great to be here. >> i imagine you had to learn it. >> let me start by saying i start off the leadership chapter by saying i was fired by my assistant because i didn't make payroll at one time. i thought someone else would do it and she's like you're the ceo and the only one. unless i have a team leader i don't have the a team to manager. so many entrepreneurs are used t

in part a federally funded program i wanted to make sure that i put that out there please use us, please engage us we're very successful probably the most professional successful in the city and county of san francisco and nobody knows why we're here that is pack the plan of action for challenging times do we need that we are doing the work 24 thousand college degrees in our years. >> thank you if you could hang on i know yesterday was the beginning of our initiative so, please. >> thank you, mr. toliver please meet mr. dick i didn't and meet mr. temple ton we'll make sure yourself at the table. >> final call (calling names). >> mr. johnson had to leave. >> to leave if there's no further public comment we'll close. the next item is item k the citizens advisory committee reports and for the board members i'll be making appointments do any colleagues have any appointment to mention seen we'll move on the item l the special order of business may i hear a second and motion for the office of education balance scorecard plan for the student achievement >> so moved. >> mr. superintendant who reads it int

if it is used efficiently, if the people who use the spectrum using most modern technology, there will not be any question of having enough. there will be much more than required. congress has created an environment in which there is not a lot of motivation to use that you efficiently. for that reason we have this in this of the scarcity, the shortage. >> that goes to cooper's law, doesn't it. >> it does. history is technology is always moving our ability to put bandwidth through the spectrum doubled every 2.5 years. we know enough now to know that we can not only continue that, but maybe go faster than that. there is really potential to have more than enough spectrum. >> let's bring paul kirby into our conversation. >> isn't that the problem with federal spectrum? they don't always have the latest system because they rely on the federal budget and the budget is often scarce itself? >> of course. that is why i'm not sure that it is in the public interest to take spectrum away from them. all of these entities ought to be motivated to use the most modern techniques, to use the most cost-

using products that contain tobacco. so they're using traditional hookah is called she shall like a liquid mix with solid nicotine. those folks are not allowed to be usingthat product and environment health continues to check in and inspect those facilities to try to determine if they are using this new steaming stone product and they don't actually have a laboratory so it's often very difficult to determine what is actually being heated and consumed by the consumer at these establishments >> i believe the department of public health as one staffer that has a lot of other responsibilities on her plate besides monitoring the glucose oceans in the city is the right? >> that's right. that is correct >> thank you mr. smith >> thank you. at this time we would like the project sponsor, or the representative, to comport with the presentation. you will have up to 10 minutes. can you please speak into the microphone >> good afternoon madame president. supervisors. my name is blake he. my wife -- and her baby boy jc here. i'm going to share my story and philosophy of life with you today. because i think that's the important. the operator of things. operator of a

and let us do what you think. call us at -- email us at comments@c-span.org. or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> in his weekly address, president obama previews his state of the union address. in the republican response representative steve russell of oklahoma discusses the parties priorities for the congress. >> hi, everybody. every day, we get thousands of letters and emails at the white house from americans across the country -- and every night, i read ten of them. they tell me about their hopes and their worries, their hardships and successes. they're the americans i'm working for every day -- and this year, several of these letter writers will join me at the capitol when i deliver my annual state of the union address on tuesday night. carolyn reed wrote to me from colorado to tell me she was able to expand her business, thanks to a loan from the small business administration. today, she and her husband own seven silver mine sub shops -- and last year, they raised wages for all their hourly employees. victor fugate, f

minorities as targets during weapons training. >> people that are out there supposed to be protecting us are using usctice. >> larry: that story was reported way back in... today. okay? (laughter) the police in florida are literally using pictures of young black men as targets! how can we see that and be surprised when it happens in real life? i'm not surprised when kobe hits a jumper. that dude practices! we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) ♪ ♪ ♪ taxes are your year, only much simpler. you can handle simpler. intuit turbotax. it's amazing what you're capable of. at t-mobile, you can hook up the whole family for a $100 a month. get 4 lines with unlimited talk, text,@ and up to 10 gigabytes of 4g lte data. and now the next big thing is here. get the hottest device for everybody in the family for $0 down. ...so you can switch today. ♪ priory "take the money and run" cover ♪ it's like you're getting away with something. new crunchwrap sliders. crunchy fritos craveable flavors, just for a buck. >> larry: okay! welcome back to the show! we're continuing our discussion on protests. joining us is our

and let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us, e-mail us, or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on a book. follow us on twitter. >> this year c-span is touring cities across the country exploring american history. next, a look at our recent visit to wheeling, west virginia. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. ♪ >> the first project funded by the federal government for road production was the national road that extended from cumberland, maryland, to wheeling, virginia. and one of the reasons for that was ohio had become a state in 1803. the country was moving west. we need to find a way of tying these new western areas in with the capital. and the easiest way of doing that in the early 19th century was to put in a road. so that road will eventually extend from baltimore westward into cumberland, maryland, uniontown, washington, pa, and then in 1818 it comes here to wheeling. when it comes here to wheeling that will give this community which at that time is about 50 years old -- it

us. you can send them to us using the hash tag cbs3 snow or use our cbs philly weather app. u may see your photos right here on "eyewitness news". we do appreciate them. >>> and when you wake up in the morning, join "eyewitness news" for the latest on this storm. including live traffic reports and school closings. we're starting extra early at 4:00 a.m. both tomorrow and tuesday. >>> developing now a body found in the schuylkill river this afternoon is believed to be that of missing bucks county teacher christopher tullly. that's according to his family. still no official confirmation from police as they continue their investigation. tullly work at middle bucks institute of technology for the past 12 years. >>> police have also now released the name of the man killed in a police involved shooting in camden county new jersey. he is 59-year-old william campbell. "eyewitness news" reporter steve patterson tells us it all began with a call for a domestic dispute. >> you point guns at cops and you'll get shot. >> reporter: more raft story says neighbor bingo cross who went outside

us a tweet. for every weekend the only television network devoted to nonfiction books and authors. watch us an hd like us on facebook follow us on twitter. recently sworn in for a 4th term during a ceremony at the state capital. he previously served as governor from 1995 until 2,003 only to return to the office again in 2011. this is 20 minutes. >> thank you very much. i want to briefly recognize my two sisters who have come here today and, and, of course my son, logan. i also want to thank the general from the american national guard and the superintendent of the state police and all our 1st responders for everything they do. wish you had tickets. i certainly wish i had. but it is amazing. i saw a guy on friday in full-blown front on beaver regalia black black sneakers, or depends, black shirt, or jacket black with an orange beaver on the and the a great big go ducks yellow sticker on his chest. sure you felt the same, but all these people packing together all walks of life, and it doesn't matter. united united in the common cause of making sure that there team wins. sometimes i wonder what it would tak

us, follow us. and they were incredible. and they gathered us and took us all out the backs exit. >> police say they do not yet have a motive for the shooting. >>> delta airlines flight is diverted over what the car carrier is calling a security concern. flight 1601 from los angeles to orlando made an emergency landing yesterday at dallas fort worth airport. passengers were busted to the gate while authorities swept that plane. the flight was eventually given the all-clear. then headed off to orlando. >> at least 30 people are dead and more than 100 injured after a return to violence in eastern ukraine over the weekend? one driver recorded the moment rebble rocket fire came range down on the disputed city. shells exploded on the street just few feet away. western military officials claim the weapons being used suggest russia may be supporting the rebel groups. moscow denies those allegations. >> meanwhile, more violence in egypt to tell you about at least nine protesters and security officer died in classes yesterday in cairo. demonstrators hurl

fighters don't want to use the village is they're using it as a defensive position so the peshmerga and other fighters don't move closer to mosul. what the peshmerga force is are telling us is it is strategic source of water for the town which is not far from hire and ithere andon the highway to baghdad will give them the opportunity to cut i.s.i.l. supplies. >>> palestineian authorities are accusing israel of trying to starve their people by withholding tax revenues. israel's prime minister has been justifying the move. >> translator: the palestinian authority has chosen to launch a confrontation with the state of israel and we're not sitting idly by. we'll not allow the drag of the idf commanders to the hague. entered an alliance with the hamas war criminals. >> under the 1994 oslo accord it transfers them to the palestinian authority so kit pay its public sector workers. but that means israel can withhold revenues as punishment. victoria gaten by has more. gatenby has more. palestinian unity deal that brought together hamas with its secular faction. in response to the overwhelming street at the u.n. general assembly to recognize the state of palestine and it imposed a

us a tweet. join the c-span conversation like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> on the cover is lyndon johnson about that? >> i was very moved and very upset as were the editors of the "new york review of books." they reviewed books and so wants with the same point of view is mine which was very much thinking the war in vietnam was a dirty war. and

minorities as targets during weapons training. >> people that are out there supposed to be protecting us are using usctice. >> larry: that story was reported way back in... today. okay? (laughter) the police in florida are literally using pictures of young black men as targets! how can we see that and be surprised when it happens in real life? i'm not surprised when kobe hits a jumper. that dude practices! we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) ♪ sorry. your morning could use a hand. taco bell's steak and egg a.m. crunchwrap with a hash brown inside. a whole breakfast in one hand. ♪and do you take this man♪ ♪to be your lawfully wedded husband?♪ ♪to have and to hold.♪ ♪for better or worse,♪ ♪in sickness and in health.♪ ♪ i can't!♪ ♪what?♪ ♪lisa!♪ ♪wait!♪ ♪ ♪ahh god!♪ ♪ ♪taxes are your year,♪ ♪only much simpler.♪ ♪you can handle simpler.♪ ♪intuit turbotax.♪ ♪it's amazing what you're capable of.♪ >> larry: okay! welcome back to the show! we're continuing our discussion on protests. joining us is our very own "the nightly show" contributor shenaz treasury. (cheers and applause) >> larry: hip-hop arti

my thanks to whut in washington for letting us use their new set.l be the home of "new view with ed gordon." thanks for watching. as always keep the faith. >>> announcer: for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >>> i'm tavis smiley. join me for part two with an exclusive conversation with cory booker and tim scott. that's next time. see you then. >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. rose: welcome to the program. we begin this evening with senator marco rubio from florida on immigration and the 2016 pam pain? >> i believe the next president of the united states and i hope the next republican of thecandidate for the republican party will make the case i have tried to make: the 21st century is here. the 20th century is over and never coming back. the nature of our economy is transformed. we must transform with it in our apologized and outlook. reportsrose we continue with al hunt with the junior senator from colorado, cory gardner? >> we have to prove to the american people we can g

using? what businesses are they using to spread their plans? >> taking advantage of everything that we usethey are using. they are using it because it's a way to recruit people and spread their message. what david cameron is talking about this week is how do we gain legitimate access to this technology, lawful access to this technology, to ensure we can monitor communication that may inspire people to be radicalized. he's focused on cyber security, which is emerging as one of the primary threats to this country and to both of our nations. >> let's break our conversation for the moment. i want to talk more about the stuff that happened in the last week. what happened in paris shocked the western world. what happened in africa with thousands of people killed last week has not gotten a fraction of the attention, but it's amazing these things are happening at the same time. we know the terrorists are using twitter and facebook to recruit. what are they using to communicate the messages of their plan? >> they're using a lot of dark web resources, where it's difficult to access through a traditi

minorities as targets during weapons training. >> people that are out there supposed to be protecting us are using usctice. >> larry: that story was reported way back in... today. okay? (laughter) the police in florida are literally using pictures of young black men as targets! how can we see that and be surprised when it happens in real life? i'm not surprised when kobe hits a jumper. that dude practices! we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) ♪ recently, a 1954 mercedes-benz grand prix race car made history when it sold for a record price of just under $30 million. and now, another mercedes-benz makes history selling at just over $30,000. and to think this one actually has a surround-sound stereo. the 2015 cla. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. i'm going to share a photo of my eggo waffle when it pops up. that's so interesting honey because i'm going to share a photo of my eggo waffle when it pops up. l'eggo my eggo l'eggo my eggo (answering machine) hey! leave a message. hi, i know you're there, 'cause i can see you. i'm c

us to act out of fear sometimes, of preconceived notions of people of another race who also may not be of our socioeconomic group. these preconceptions are almost wired into us and we have got to get beyond them. lou: joining uswall street journal" editorial board member jason reilly who is the author of the important book "please, stop helping us." great to have you here jason. >> nice to be here lou. lou: your reaction to the president saying racism is deeply -- talking to jorge ramos of univision -- [laughter] saying americans are just racist and we just can't help ourselves. >> what's the evidence that anti-black animus racism, played a role in either the garner incident where the supervising officer on the scene was a black woman or in the situation in ferguson, missouri with michael brown? where is the evidence that racism drove either incident? i see a lot of evidence here of black criminality bringing the police in, introducing the police to the scene, resisting arrest in one case in ferguson assaulting a police officer. that is the cause of what went down in both locations. this should not be a discussion about racism. this should be a discussion about behavior in these communities that bring the pol

let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us, e-mail us, or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. general 27 marks the 70th anniversary of the liberation of the auschwitz concentration camp in poland where more than one million people were killed. next on american history tv senator barbara mikulski reflects on the anniversary. this is about 10 minutes. >> next week on generally 27, it will be the 70th anniversary of the liberation of the auschwitz concentration camp. 70 years since the liberation of the auschwitz concentration camp. it was a triumph for our allies, but a melancholy day as the world begin to see the films and photographs come out of this hell hole. i stand here today to remind us all that more than any other word, else which -- auschwitz is synonymous with evil. as someone who is very proud of her polish-american heritage, i visited auschwitz. i wanted to see it when i had the chance to learn more about my own heritage. i wanted to see what happened there so that i would

, email us, or send us a tweet. like us on facebook. ow us on twitter. >> the senate is expected to vote monday on whether to limit debate and advanced a bill that would authorize the construction of the keystone xl pipeline. senators began debating the measure earlier this week, after it was introduced as one of the first items in the agenda. north dakota senator john hoeven is a sponsor of the bill. he spoke on the floor, along with supporters and those who opposed the legislation. this is a little less than two hours. senator joe manchin and actually a total of 60 sponsors, i have filed s. 1, which is the keystone approval bill. it's a very simple, straightforward bill. this is legislation that we've seen before in this body. what it does is under the commerce clause of the constitution it authorizes congress to approve the keystone x.l. pipeline project. i have got this chart here to

used to belong to someone else. as i recall, the native americans did not trade north america. the white settlers seized and finally. someday it we will be taken from us. us. it is the nature of history. and finally power within any nation is often settled by violence blood by the ballot box. the broad contours of who holds power come about because of violence. an african-american was elected to the presidency, good enough. the fact that fact that they are not slaves was resolved by violence. so for better or worse our world is produced by war violence and not by peaceful forms of political activity. we don't like it, but it is true. >> some people out there listening are saying we have grown up more sophisticated than we were 100 years ago. personal wish it it was true, but unfortunately not everyone is. one case that i can find historically of a nation, of a group that was totally crew is the case of the moriarty of the chatham islands and they were true pacifists and would not fight for any reason. unfortunately the neighboring tribe on another island. they were not fight causally invaded and killed and eight pacifism is rare and not always the best th

so we want to see pictures of your pets, dressed up, send them to us using facebook twitter, instagram, whatever you want to use. use the #fox29gooddayment we'll show your pictures all morning long. okay speaking of dogs, this is one special pup. she is so independent, doesn't have time to wait for her owners to go out and play. where she is going and how she learned to get oh i'm on the cookie air diet. you just... and that's it. i prefer real food fruit, nuts, and whole grains. great grains cereal starts whole and stays whole. more processed flakes look nothing like natural grains. let's get real. >> live look at green mountain in the poconos. should and nice weekend. martin luther king, jr. day is monday get the kids up there and ski. so seattle dog proves she is one smart cookie. she takes the bus all by herself, so, check out two year old eclipse. the black lab is quite popular. her owner says sometimes she likes to leave the house before him and she'll hop the bus and go to the dog park, all alone. >> everyone knows eclipse some are amazed by her independence. >> so, the dog gets off. it is a stop to the

us a lousy bill of goods. i don't actually use that term for much. >> us presidents. >> do you read my blog? it is a funny a funny question to ask. there are historians that have gone through and look at the behavior of us presidents and have come up with like half of all presidents had a mental almonds. you. you know i think so. i don't know. i think -- i think the screening nowadays for the medical background of presidential candidates is such that i do not think it is as likely now as it was many years ago when people did not go through the records will worry about someone. if you have a physical health problem. >> a lot of armchair psychiatrists have diagnosed abraham lincoln is having depression. >> i never examined him, so if you are going to ask me there is a rule of psychiatry that you do not diagnose people your government. i tried talking to question lincoln but he just would have nothing to do with me. i'm not going to -- what you think? >> does not matter what i think. i believe they have changed at now. i believe they have made it that if you have gone for 12 months without an ep

us now a former drink democratic aide to the u.s. senate. thank you for joining us so late but good to have you with us. 4 are we now seeing a president obama who seems to have new confidence a whiteout that white house that seems to have no confidence? >> we sure are. no doubt about it it was a very strong aggressive speech. i'm reasonably confident very few if any republicans sitting in that chamber accepted what the president had to say and very confident most democrats loved what he had to say with the exception of trade policy probably. this guy, the president we saw giving the speech last night was -- i wish he was around last year is what i'm trying to say. it was quite a change and tone in tenor, in my opinion for the better. >> is this speech little chance of become inging legislative reality, the things proposed. what was it really about? >> it certainly wasn't about a legislative strategy i hate to agree with doug but very little of those policies he outlined will come into law any time soon. what was it about? drawing a stark contrast between republicans and democrats as we head into two year

minorities as targets during weapons training. >> people that are out there supposed to be protecting us are using usctice. >> larry: that story was reported way back in... today. okay? (laughter) the police in florida are literally using pictures of young black men as targets! how can we see that and be surprised when it happens in real life? i'm not surprised when kobe hits a jumper. that dude practices! we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) ♪ so, have you heard about lancaster? buttery rich, smooth, and surprisingly soft crÈmes. so you give one a try and wow. it's lancaster. it's caramel reimagined. welcome back to showdown! jerry rice here with 8 year old andrew hunter debating who will win the big race between the tortoise and the hare. what do you think andrew? rabbits are faster. it's not a rabbit, it's a hare. what's the difference? maybe figure that out before debating the best wide reciever of all time. wait, are you odell beckham jr.? vote on twitter for your chance to win a mercedes-benz big race viewing party. introducing the new subway "simple 6 menu". six of our best six-inch subs

fees that will help a lot of things to go with the pdr uses and the office use as was mentioned i hope that is a model for the future that can be used as well as further to the south the square there's a lot of potential and the other thing that's really important here is that the cash i can't that san francisco has i think historically companies even ones that are not here anymore like to make a point they were off and on in san francisco and so the gardell chocolate and they're making a point of their organizational the banana republic say their founded in san francisco their american made and they must be cutting-edge because they were created in san francisco because people see us as innovative there's a great potential for developing in this regard. >> thank you i'm also supportive of the project i like especially how the pdr workshop building will be owned and operated or otherwise controlled by a nonprofit i think that building an commissioner johnson's comments the what kind of pdr is it like high-end drone making or something lettuce that's about using our hands and making a bag that's part of the success commissioner richa

us a tweet. join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> the association of american law schools held its annual meeting in washington, d.c. the event included law professors discussing the obama administration's use of executive order, and whether the action of such the balance of power between congress and the executive branch. this is one hour and a half. >> good morning. it is now 9:00. we will get started. welcome to the 2015 academic program, the topic, dysfunction and executive lawmaking during president obama's administration. my name is rachal. i want to thank the committee for selecting this program and the staff for all of their hard work in putting together the conference. i am supposed to say if you things before i give my opening remarks. the attendance sign up sheet for this session is in the back of the room. we value your feedback. you have gotten a form. please take a moment to fill out the form at the conclusion of the program. i want to acknowledge a couple of professors for co-organizing this program with me. the idea for the program was born out

us. stay with us. us. >> sunday night. >> 140 world leaders will take the podium. >> get the full story. >> there is real disunity in the security council. >> about issues that impact your world. >> infectious diseases are a major threat to health. >> "the week ahead". sunday 8:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> welcome back to "inside story" on al jazeera america. i'm luis suarez. you may remember at critical points over the last 30 years americans asking why do they hate us. if you try to answer the question you may find yourself accused of sympathizing with terrorists as any attempt to explain why so many terrorist acts in the last 20 years have been committed by muslims may be followed by a charge of islamaphobia. as we n continue the conversation results from an economist magazine, according to the poll public estimates of muslims differs from reality. in belgium, muslims believe they make up 29%, the reality is 6%. britain 21%, reality 5%. germans believed 90% of the population is muslim as

let us know about the programs you are watching. call us, e-mail us, or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> all weekend american history tv is featuring austin texas the loans star state's capital and fourth-largest city. hosted by our time warner cable partners, c-span's city tour's staff recently visited sites showcasing austin's history. learn more about austin all weekend here on american history tv. >> the texas state library and archives commission is a state agency that was founded by the state with a very simple but powerful mission, and that is to make sure that texans have the information that they need to live informed, productive, and fulfilled lives, and we also provide and house the archives of the state of texas, which is the historical record of the state of texas going back to the republic of texas state and even earlier than that. what you will see today is a collection of some of the most iconic and important documents from our collection. the document of texas freedom and the -- that document the

if the spectrum is used efficiently, if the people who use the spectrum use the most modern technology there won't be any question of having enough spectrum. there will be much more than we require. but the congress has crypted an environment in which -- has created an environment in which there's not a lot of motivation to use the spectrum efficiently, and for that reason we have this myth of the spectrum scarcity, spectrum shortage. >> host: well, that goes to cooper's law, doesn't it? >> guest: well, it does. the history is technology has always just moved our ability to put bandwidth through the spectrum doubled it every two and a half years for 110 years, and we know enough now to know we cannot only continue that, but maybe even go faster than that. so there is really the potential to have more than enough spectrum. >> host: well, let's bring paul kirby into our conversation senior editor at "telecommunications report." >> isn't that one of the problems with spectrum, a lot of the federal agencies don't always have the latest because they rely on the federal budget, and it's a bi

us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow ustwitter. >> tuesday night, president obama delivers his state of the union address. live coverage begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern, including the president will speech, the gop response delivered by joni ernst, and your reactions on open phones. on c-span2, watch the president will speech and congressional reaction. the state of the union address live on c-span, c-span2, c-span radio, and c-span. or -- c-span.org. >> each week american history tv sits in on a lecture with one of the nation's college professors. you can watch the classes here every saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. and midnight eastern. next, george mason university professor john turner talks the history of mormons in america. he talks about how the book of mormon compares to other religious texts and how early mormons attempted to create a "new zion" in the american west during the 1830's under the leadership of joseph smith. this class is about an hour and 15 minutes. >> good morning. this semester, it seems to me we have spe

fees that will help a lot of things to go with the pdr uses and the office use as was mentioned i hope that is a model for the future that can be used as well as further to the south the square there's a lot of potential and the other thing that's really important here is that the cash i can't that san francisco has i think historically companies even ones that are not here anymore like to make a point they were off and on in san francisco and so the gardell chocolate and they're making a point of their organizational the banana republic say their founded in san francisco their american made and they must be cutting-edge because they were created in san francisco because people see us as innovative there's a great potential for

used to race yachts. >> i used to make a lot of regatta with the boats. >> that may be but the deserts and mountain ranges present extraordinary risk whether you're on a motorcycle, a quad-bike, driving a car or a truck. the dakar rally's natural hoax is on the african continent but it moved in 2009 because of the security situation in the sahara sahara. south americans love their motor sport particularly here in argentina and since this rally came from the sahara, they have well and truly adopted this race race. >> translator: we want the race to stay here to berry more tourism. it should always stay here. so it can strengthen the unity between latin americans. >> the rally director says even if they could return to africa, south maker could still be a venue. >> one year in africa one year in south america. there could be a balance it's a dream and if we can do it we will do it. >> used to the extreme motor sport fever here, andrew simmons, al jazeera buenos ayers. aires. >> you can get the most recent updates on the al jazeera website.