"turn me loose" at the wallace starring one joe morton. that's our show tonight. thanks for watching and as always, keep the faith. th thanks for watching and as >> >>> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley on pbs.org. >> up next, chad mcboseman about his role as thurgood marshall. that's next time. we'll see you then. . >> good evening, i am tavis smiley. gun control, back in the center, again, washed away after a few news cycles, tonight, we go beyond the rhetoric, look at what has worked, and what has not. former assistant a.g., john hugh, who said that technology, and high tech weapons may be the best way to pressure the regime. we are glad you are joining us, we will be backs in just a

that on september twenty fourth it became clear that there were other wallace less visible without barbed wire and death strips. that stand in the way of our common progress. i am referring to the walls of alienation disappointment or anger that have become some strong reason can no longer penetrate. and. judy dempsey have the walls of alienation disappointment and anger become so possible that argument can no longer penetrate those walls you know i think these walls. talks about they are there but we shouldn't seek to most prominent and these polls have been constructed in people's minds maybe sometimes in people's lives as well because the political narrative and the politicians have become kind of stuck to fight and how they deal with politics and. this whole it's a nomination is really in some ways from the lack of communication and on the grassroots level on the local level on the on the political level but they also feel not so much that they left behind that they don't seem to have a stake in the society it's very very complex but just demonizing these people is even it is very ver

thursday night, wallace was reflecting on how lucky she was. not only to have survived the fire.o have people around to help.3688 mocha lane was her home. everything she owned is gone."i donút even know how to express how grateful i am." (grant) that wraps up kron 4 news at 5. steve aveson joins pam moore for with kron 4 news at six. ♪ with the alaska airlines visa signature card you get a companion ticket every year. so why not take someone that you see all the time. someone like, i dunno, me? i mean i always spell your name right and put a little unicorn in your foam. no pressure but i really need to get out of here. they've been playing the same playlist for three months and i'm pretty sure you're not supposed to eat scones for dinner this many days in a row. mexico, hawaii, costa rica, i don't really know. i'm a quick packer. ♪ ( pam ) more fire victims are returning to devastation ... this, as the number of dead from the north bay firestorm rises again... and

three catches for 133 yards for wallace.in for the touchdown. 7-0. first quarter, raiders down, manuel and these are mistakes you can't make. >> you can't turn the ball over when you have a backup quarterback playing for you. it's hard enough to score enough points and win. that makes it even harder when you turn the ball over for a touchdown. >> jimmy smith, 47 yards the other way. raiders trailing 41-3. we have to show you a good play at some point, right? finding michael crabtree for the touchdown. 41 yards. that deficit was too big. ravens hold on to win 30-17. postgame jack del rio was asked if his team was ready to play. [ inaudible ] >> clearly not what we wanted there. i think you'd have to have a little question about the confidence level. just went out and didn't get it done these weeks in a row. so, you know, to me, it's real simple. it's a gruch men, prideful men. we'll get back in the saddle and get back to work. >> there's some frustration there from the head coach jack del rio. why wouldn't there be when you h

. >> mike wallace: they do hard time here in the shu.e hard time in no other prison. >> winfrey: when mike wallace visited pelican bay for "60 minutes" in 1993, prisons across the country had embraced solitary confinement as a tool to combat violence inside their walls; there was a building boom in supermax facilities, and >> wallace: the state of california that runs it proudly proclaims it's the wave of the future, designed to isolate prisoners who, they insist, are out of control, too violent, too unpredictable, to be housed with the run-of-the-mill murderers and rapists. >> winfrey: at its peak in the '90s, corrections secretary scott kernan says pelican bay's shu held almost 2,000 prisoners. >> kernan: during that period of time, i witnessed multiple murders, multiple stabbings, lives changed irreparably-- >> winfrey: inmates stabbing each other? stabbing corrections officers, stabbing-- >> kernan: all of it. >> winfrey: almost all of that violence, kernan says, was and still is caused by powerful race-based prison gangs. so the gan

everybody you know watching the hocks i'm top of the wallace and joining me my co-host for watching the hawks who is on the ground in las vegas tyro enter our welcome tyrrel. welcome to all of the thank you for having me on once again and we have quite quite a story quite a few stories to cover out here in las vegas today definitely about security of the debate surrounding what more could be done and what what more could have been done and what more should we do in the future of america want to bring on today to tarsus we are to correspondent who's been here in regular spyware to appear before the store a couple of those. angles on the story of one steven product and his motive what we round out today at the dinner senators are still the for that motive but they have uncovered a few of the lawsuits is still hard it is to be sure that you read that likely behind tell this past weekend investigators realize that you actually called other rooms for two other concerts. for. half an hour after sunday's horrific massacre. there's a painful silence in the nation's party capitol very meticulous

said if all these people vote then that george wallace man said can't win. he said, oh, no, we're a minority so george wallace is going to win anyway. i said to him, so why do they bother? and he said because they know that one day that vote will matter. and i never forgot that. and i thought, as i wrote this become of the extraordinary story of the united states of america, this constitution that was given to america by its founders, these high-minded words about equality, and yet a country born with the birth defect of slavery, but how this same constitution that had once counted in the compromise, my ancestors were three-fifth's of man and i would take the oath of offers as the 6 of secretary of state, under the portrait of benjamin franklin, sworn be any a jewish woman ruth bader ginsburg, and that for me is the story of democracy. >> host: now, we point out in the book that you are african-american but actually 40% of your blood line is white. >> guest: yes. 40% is european. >> host: and ten per is asia. >> guest: something other, yes. some other. >> ho

saidce no, no, we are a minority so george wallace will win anyway. i said to him so why do they father? he said because they know that one day that both will matter and i never forgot that. i thought as i wrote this book of these extraordinary stories of the united states of america and the constitution that was given to america by its founders, the high-minded words about the quality and yet, a country is born with the effects of slavery but how this same constitution that once counted in thein compromise my ancestor. the man would be the same constitution for which i would take the oath of office as the 66 secretary of state under portrait of benjamin went from a sworn in by a jewish woman, ruth bader ginsburg and that for me is the story of democracy. [applause] >> you point out in the book that you are african-american but actually 50% of your bloodline is white. >> yes, some of it is european and 10% as asian. >> yet, something other. >> by the way, inat birmingham e young girls that were killed in the bombing, were they people you do? >> absolu

vonnie: thank you, kim wallace ie. in spain separatists are are bowing to use human shields to keep spanish authorities from taking over regional government buildings. the prime minister has declared he will use unprecedented measures to reassert control over the region. lawmakers meet thursday and they could vote to declare independence. shinzo abe gambled on calling early elections and won. his coalition has retained its majority in the lower house, boosting his chances of winning another term as leader of the democratic party. it could make him japan's longest-serving leader. rose for a record 15th day in a row. u.k. prime minister theresa may wants an all-in-one brexit package. businesses have said they want to know as soon as possible if current trading rules will stay unchanged for two years after brexit day in march of 2019. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. mark: coming up on bloomberg markets, oil climbing after opec says it achieved record com

like everybody to watch in the hocks i am tabitha wallace my co-host tire of interest went on the ground all week in las vegas talking to witnesses victims and the community at large on thursday tyrrell had a chance to speak with platinum recording artist and former pussycat jones who was performing at the route ninety one festival in las vegas she posed she spoke to him about how most media outlets took until friday to focus on the victims themselves let's hear a cry of jones had to say. because i was just starting just walk me through the night that you experienced on somebody just you know told a little bit about what hope while it started it was you know a good thing you know it started as a great night i was invited by john richard's good friend and big and rich were the third from the end so it was jake after them and then jason and doing a lot with military he felt it be a really cute thing to add me to the show they have a moment where they do like i know matia veterans that call that are in the chair so that everyone sings god bless america and he's like i think i'd be really go

mike wallace joins me from chicago. i am pleased to have him on this program.essor, the first book cover 375 years. this one is only 20. why were 1898-1919 so important? york this is when new became the recognizably modern city we are familiar with now, and merged with brooklyn and the to 1919, when it was an established megalopolis. the amount of material available to reckon with in doing this 20 year period was enormous. to donow possible relatively easy research online because so many books have been digitized. the choice of 1919 as an end to when new york becomes a co-rival to london for the status of financial capital of the world. were these years the most important generation in the city's history? down it is hard to pin importance because it is a moving target. you would have to go back to the 1820's and the 1830's and the erie canal.he. c that ground was connected, capital and labor and ideas flowed in, commodities flowed in , and cotton, wheat and so forth went across the atlantic. that link was established, it would run differently in different perio

tuesday, new york public library in manhattan was to hear mike wallace discuss the continuation of his pulitzer prize-winning history of new york city. later that day will be in san francisco at the commonwealth club where lila donovan will argue that providing jobs for the world's poor is more sustainable than eight. wednesday at the nation's capital if the publishing company 70 anniversary party. on friday, we are off to detroit to source booksellers to hear historians examine the roles that they replayed in the city's early history. wrapping up the week on saturday, we are back in washington dc at politics and prose bookstore where scott greenberger will recount the life of president chester a arthur. that is a look at some of the events tv will be covering this week. many of these events are open to the public. look for them to air in the near future on book tv on c-span2. >> next up on book tvs "after words", investigative journalist reports on the mental health industry. he looks at treatment facilities, pharmaceutical company, and highlights clinicians for challenging traditiona

matt wallace might only be ranked 150th in the world, but he is the joint leader of the italian openg the fairways at milano. the end of the day level of marcus fraser after round of 65, which included four birdies and that eagle at the ninth hole, too. and thatis eagle at the ninth hole, too. and that is all from sport today. thank you forjoining us. goodbye. good evening. we had at the atlantic and the satellite which are first of all. a typical autumn seen in many respects. north—westerly could lead from across the atlantic, meeting these winds. what is unusual is this cocaine. it has winds gusting to 100 and miles an hour, make it a category 2. this will influence the weather was the british isles next week. warmun what it was the british isles. that is what we have this weekend. when this chunk of that, temperatures couldn't get to 24 degrees. good for latejuly, but it is not late july. degrees. good for latejuly, but it is not latejuly. pretty incredible for late october. let's eat averages of at about 90 degrees in north—east wales. a lot of cloud around. outbreaks of rain as

george wallace got up out of bed to vote against that. we all had a place in america's design. we don't want to go back there, folks. we don't want to get into -- [ applause ] we don't want to get into my resentment is more authentic than yours. we want to look at skip gates' program on television and find out all the funny things about our ancestors we never dreamed about and say, wow. how dumb were any of us ever to deny any possibility to any american? i want these young people to have the brightest future ever offered to any generation. part of it you know is whether we can keep creating jobs in the face of robotics and artificial intelligence and all these changes we're going to have. part of it is can we really ever bring again the same economic opportunities to small time rural america that they once had? i think the answer to both is yes. but it won't happen by feeding our resentmentes, especially our resentment against immigrants. because we native born americans -- i remember three things. the birthrate of my native born america

george wallace got up out of bed to vote against that.became reconciled to the fact we all had a place in america's design. we don't want to go back there. we don't want to get into my resentment is more authentic than yours. we want to look at skip gates' program on television and find out all the funny things about our ancestors but we never dreamed about and say, wow. how dumb were any of us ever to deny any possibility to any american. i want these young people to have the brightest future ever offered for any generation. part of that is whether we can create jobs and face of robotics and artificial intelligence and all these changesatall these that's all these changes that are going to happen. part of it is can we ever bring again to save economic opportunities to the rural america that they once had. i think the answer to both is yes but it will not happen by feeding into the resentment especially the presentment against immigrants. because we native born americans remember three things. the birth rate of native born americans is on

let's hear the interview with chris wallace on "fox news sunday." >> i don't be on the ballot in anyf these states. i don't think the candidates running need to take a position on me. people are interested in what the candidates can do for them. trying to cook up an issue like this will only create divisions and make it more difficult to win in november. arthel: what is the likelihood of senator mcconnell keeping his position considering the recent public spat with president trump. steve bannon is at war with him and the gop senate hopefuls are not all in for senate majority leader mcconnell. >> there are two different kinds of senate gop hopefuls and the two camps are getting more and more clear every day. there are confrontational nationalist republicans steve bannon is getting behind, and then the establishment republicans that would have a more easy rapport with mitch mcconnell and see things more mcconnell's way. they are smart enough to know, there is no reason for them to make this a fight. they are not going to get into this right now. the bannon folks are less likely at this

tuesday we are at the new york public library in manhattan to hear mike wallace talk about his pulitzer prize book on new york city. and later we will be hearing about how arguing about creating jobs is more sustainable than aid. and on friday, we are off to detroit to source book sellers to hear historians tia miles examine the role slavery played in the city's early history. and wrapping up the week, back at washington d.c. where chester a arthur's life will be recounted. look for many of these programs to air in the near future on booktv on c-span2. this is what churchill had to face. from this first day in office he begged franklin roosevelt for help to save off hitler but the president was aware of the isolationist mood of the country. he didn't want fto get involved in this war if he could help it. most people in washington including him were convinced britain would be easily defeated. how could it possibly survive when no other european country had? >> former u.s. secretary of state called the most chronicle of world war ii politics and e diplomacy. ....

chris wallace is anchor of "fox news sunday".what is ahead at 9:00 at "fox5". good morning, chris. >> good morning to you. good it talk to you. >> what's on top for the show today. >> well, two things. fist of all we'll have the very latest on nate, which made land fall in buloxi, muss miss overnight and did a lot of damage there and downgraded to tropical storm. it will be around and in the mid atlantic by late tomorrow or tuesday. so we'll have a little bid on that and then we'll focus on depth about las vegas. even though it happened a week ago we don't know answer to the key question why. why steven paddock slaug and wouldn'ted seriously wounded 500 others. two fascinating interviews first one of giants of las vegas steve wynn owner of couple hotels casinos in town talked to him about security and he's one of the people that felt that las vegass with a soft target and had done a great deal to harden his hotels. but we'll talk to him about what needs to be done in the future and talk to chris cox executive director nra as alwa

i hope i properly thanked chris wallace. are you still there?feel very well thanked. >> sandra: watch chris wallace this weekend. i jumped the gun. >> bill: that's the face of a grateful man right there. much more on our program coming up as we dig into all these issues. the attorney for the f.b.i. informant who blew the whistle on the uranium deal joins us in a few moments. plus a columnist writing about this for months about the trump dossier and the collusion scandal that no one has been talking about. "wall street journal" kimberly strassel joins us later. >> sandra: her piece in the "wall street journal" is a big i told you so. she points out everyone along the trail who has raised red flags on this. a really important piece. more bombshells coming is what she says. defense secretary james mattis visiting the dmz and pushing for a peaceful solution to north korea. >> we're doing everything we can to solve it diplomatically. our diplomats have to be backed up by strong soldiers and sailors, airmen and marines. >> sandra: congressman adam kin