marlene? >> in bessie's case she was very fortunate that when misfortune struck and her mother died when the family was living in memphis, that there was and had been for nearly half a century or more a jewish orphanage in new orleans that accepted children from throughout the south. and so bessie's life there was not in the dickensian sense of ap orphan life. this was an extraordinary institution where some very well-established jews in new orleans really doted on these children. they wanted them to become american jews, patriotic, self-sufficient, american jews that would actually bring honor to their prosperous benefactors. so very little was spared for these children. bessie was given the finest education, one of the most prestigious schools to this day in new orleans was founded to educate the jewish orphans in this home. and bessie, fortunately, excelled in every academic subject, was on the debate team, was girls' student council president, and it shaped her both in terms of giving her

marlene: el mismo de toda la vida. reportera: la pareja ha sabido mantener su romance lejos de los reflectores. marlene: la gente piensa que los alojamos -enojamos, porque no damos de que hablar. reportera: contraer matrimonio no es una de sus prioridades. marlene: no me lo he planteado todavÍa. reportera: no le preocupa envejecer. marlene: ahora estoy mejor que nunca. eso es lo que menos me agobia. y no hablo especÍficamente, hablo de todos los aspectos en mi vida. me siento mÁs segura, mÁs madura, más mujer y mÁs bella. con mil imperfecciones, como todos. alan: cÓmo no se va a gustar, si es guapÍsima. ana patricia: asÍ deberíamos decirnos todas las mujeres. alan: oye, aquÍ entre nos, cuando vino marlene, me contÓ del galÁn y me pidiÓ que no dijera nada. fui muy discreto. me platicÓ que estaba muy contenta, muy enamorada, muy feliz. como es paisano de tu amigo... ana patricia: le mandamos un beso a marlene. estoy esperando que saque la lÍnea de labiales que nos prometiÓ. amiga, ya estÁs lista en el a

and marlene cressman talking about fair labor lawyer, the remarkable life of new deal attorney and supreme court advocate, sunday night at 9:00 on afterwords. >> for me the worst thing i have ever done was commit an act of murder in 1991. it was one of the worst things you can do. i made that unfortunate decision at the age of 19 and devastated the family, took somebody's husband, son, brother, father, family. one of the things that stays with me to this day, the reason i do the work that i do in the city, never want another child to grow up with that type of burden. one of those burdens that never goes away. >> the author of writing my wrongs discusses is 19 years in prison and his life after. go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> ryan anderson is author of "truth overruled: the future of marriage and religious freedom". what is the point of your book? >> this is the first book length response to the supreme court ruling on the same-sex marriage question. i explain why the court got the ruling wrong as a matter of constitutional law and as a matter of philosophy. the natu

marlene trestman, her book about betsy margo lane will inspire you and cause us to all be embedded in justice, and i labor laws and elsewhere because of her long career. check out their boat. check them out on social media. come to an secret and twitter and come here in person if you're not your person right now. gaithersburg is a great base to visit and this is a great book it thanks to you, thanks to c-span and thanks to john norris for the wonderful books. [applause][inaudi [inaudible conversations] >> a name of my book is "beyond combat: women and gender in the vietnam war era." i wanted to write this book because as i read the worker is written about the vietnam war and the direct contemporary accounts of the war, presidential documents, media coverage of the war, mount morris, those three things, i realized that women themselves were absent from today's stories, but ideas about women and gender were central. for example, the ways in which an american president or policymaker referred to vietnam as she ran a feminine way that this is a country the united states needs to come and

. >> you know what, what i love about both of these -- >> give me that recipe marlene. >> hi marlene. >> they're both simple. >> and then put this into the oven for. >> 40 degrees for 40 minutes. >> that's it? >> that's it. >> should we cut that up and see how it is? >> try a little bit of that. >> thank you. >> very easy. >> that's a big piece. >> oh my gosh. delicious. >> great job today. >> okay. we're going to get the recipes on today.com/food. >> still ahead, some wind in her sails after spending the day with a few sailers. >> coming up after this. >> love it. ♪ ♪ it's time to get seriously silly, people. ♪ join red nose day to do some serious good to help fight kids' poverty. ♪ it's simple: just get your red nose, only at walgreens, and get your silly on, seriously. walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy. of bad breath germs% for a 100% fresh mouth. with breath so fresh, it's no wonder listerine® users feel ready enough to be in a magician's act. kill 99% of bad breath germs. feel 100% in life. bring out the bold™ ii can't believe it's made with real, simple in

edward county" joe an vanburger with her book, "love her, love her not" john norris on mary mcgrory" and marlene talking about her book, "fair labor lawyer" the life of a new deal attorney and advocate. on sunday night, at 9:00 on after words. >> for me, the worst thing i have ever done, um, was committed a murder in 1991. i shot and tragically caused a man's death and is by far one of the worst things you can do. you know, i made that unfortunate decision at the age of 19 and devastated a family, you know, took somebody's husband, a son, brother, father. you know, it's one of the things to this day -- the reason i do some of the work that i do in the inner city. i never want another child to grow up with that type of burden. it's a burden that never goes away. author of "righting my wrongs" discusses 19 years in prison and life after. go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >>> a house hearing looked at parts of the 1990 americans with disabilities act dealing with public accommodations at retail stores, rental housing and public establishments. witnesses accused the attorneys of ab

casade seguridad - han formado parte de las labores de rescate que lla a cabo la patrulla fronteriza sot marlene castro - portavoz patrulla fronteriza "si recientemente hemos visto más casos o aphensiones conindocumentados" inmigrantes deshidratadosgolpeados - menores de dos aÑos abandonados por coyotescerca del ro bravo son otrosde los casos sot marlene castro - portavozpatrulla fronteriz "los riesgos emezan en el mento que ocupas un contbandista poue no tva a ver có ser humanote ve como produo un pedazo demercancía" conl fin de seguiratendiendo el uce ilegal aesta frontera s oficiales dverde trabajanon otras agcias dea leyut la prulla frontiza asegurala prioridad amomento de lasdetenciones esa seguridad delos inmigranteindocumentadosjorge ernesto Ñals telemundo ===nuestropaises en=== juanfra-topv--- el mistro de segudad de mxo defendi etraslado dejoaquin "el chapo" guzman a unacrcel en ciudad jurez... --- la reubicacin de el chapo a una prisin suada en unterritorio controlado por su cartel generdudas mxico y estadounidos... --- pero el funcionario, dijo que esta prisin ha sido remodelada

donald trump went head-to-head with his parents, joe and marlene ricketts, they f td ameritrade. there is coalescing on behalf of the party, i asked pete ricketts what he's going to do as governor of nebraska. listen. >> donald trump had talked to your parents, joe and marlene ricketts and said negative things about your family in response. could you still, if he's the nominee, vote for him? >> yeah, the republican party stands for ideals about increasing opportunity. i will support the nominee because we're looking to really unleash that full potential in america. that's what the republican ideals are about. that's why whoever our nominee is we're going to get behind that person and take the white house. liz: this is news, even if it's donald trump, you -- >> i'm going to be behind the nominee. liz: john, if governor ricketts can come around, don't you expect that most republicans will? >> i don't think so. paul ryan certainly has reservations and a lot of investors and donors have a hard time giving money to someone who they feel doesn't represent the values of opportunity, and

. >> thank you and thank you for your leadership on the marlene way as well vicky mary lane. >> good afternoon. i'm a transgender woman is lives in the tenderloin obviously a lot younger it happened before i was born and support the rich women by name a street of the compton roitsz yet riots because the freedom fighters has in terms of trained rights, however, transgenders women of colorfast too many initials library murdered and unemployment and criminalization of sex working, working and not asking for a surgery program and gentrification and incarceration and police violence i believe if we take a lesson from this event that it is relevant so there was a time and place for diplomacy when we're pressed we are willing to put our digit over your decorum liquor jeanette did in the interruption of his speech the builders folks that will not support lgbt rights no matter but comment come to the support of racism and age of don't come to any transit marches and i'd like to talk about the fritz could 5 and it is happening outside those two events 50 years approved or disapproved by police

okay. >> my name is marlene and i have a question about cultural responsibility and the black experience, i want to know how you navigate as writers when there is a tug and pool, me being black but also being a woman, wanting to embrace aspects of writing that may not include me as a woman. how do you deal with that? >> the other question. >> my name is christian and i have a question regarding white supremacy and different diverse forms in the international world so scholars including feminists talk about the importance of universality, the diverse truth of people around the world in opposition to universality and the dangers of providing one prescription to one issue. how can activists and allies understand the understanding of it? >> we will be blending these questions. i think we have one more right here. that is the last question. >> key minister. >> okay. mister johnson. i am a senior citizen but to me, you are my ancestors. i am led by your work, your work is elegant, heroic, profound, and always a blessing to be here. >> i paid you to say that. >> just incredible. my question is

. >> reporter: harden's wife marlene today provided pictures to us and called the husband and father of three a loving family man who lost his life to a terrible act of violence. sources say deputies chased redman on highway 17 when he crashed on the hamilton avenue exit. sources also says a passenger described as an asian male was found unconscious with a large lars ration on his arm and died at the hospital. he had been listed as the second homicide victim. >> because of the fact we have not even confirmed his eye debitty, i don't want to speculate as to what his relationship to the victims may have been. >> reporter: nbc has learned redman has past robbery and burglary convictions. >> there's a lot unknown. >> reporter: redman did not enter a plea and he is scheduled to return to court may 31st. coming up at 6:00, more details on what we have learned about the murders. live in san jose, robert handa, nbc bay area news. >>> a deadly construction accident today. tonight trying to determine what went wrong. a man operating a cherry picker died around 8:00 a.m. witnesses say they saw

marlene: 100%. de mi vida personal hablo bien poquito. si no tuviera que contar de mi trabajo contarÍa de mi. orlando: es un tema demasiado delicado para las mujeres. deben tocarse con pinzas. vamos con nuestro querido el ex de paulina rubio, colate ya tendrÁ su propio show por internet se llama "colateando". veanlo ahÍ! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>hay que hacer de todo en esta vida... "colateando", con colate! (risas) orlando:aquÍ todos se mueren de ganas de verlo. ahora que se festeja en mÉxico hoy el dÍa de la madre, veamos el video de la hija de una actriz. >>ma'ria josÉ va a bailar rumbera! le tomÉ como 10 videos, no te imaginas las cosas que hacÍa, la veÍa y no podía de la risa. la amÉ! le puso final y toda la cosa! ver a mi chiquita bailando con esa energÍ poderla compartir para mi es una belleza. >> si quisiera dedicarse a los escenarios la apoyarÍas? >> dice que no quiere ser artista, quiere jugar futbol. orlando: que linda nena! terminamos con shakira que hizo una bonita obra social. escuchen. ♪sobra tanto ♪ dentro de es

marlene cressman talking about fair labor lawyer, the remarkable life of new deal attorney and supreme court advocate bessie mark a list. >> the worst thing i have ever done was committed an act of murder in 1991. caused a man's death. by far one of the worst things you can do. i made that unfortunate decision at the age of 19. devastated a family, took somebody's husband, son, brother, father, family. it was one of the things that stays with me to this day. the reason i do the work i do in the city because i never want another child to grow up with that type of burden. one of those burdens that never goes away. >> the author of writing my wrong discusses 19 years in prison and his life after. go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> the senate is about to gavel in to continue work on the combined 2017 transportation housing and military spending bill. later this morning they are expected to vote on the merry blunt amendment providing $1.1 million in zika virus research funding. final passage of the vote could be later this afternoon. now live to the senate floor on c-spa

i'm marlene mortgage of the commuter association i want to mention we did a lot of work with the camtc hospital a bigger supporter of the van ness brt we on intersections that will do a great job in businesses and move traffic but because of complexity right now with the polk being revved for van ness and transit and golf and franklin are still the corridors for north-south traffic from the golden gate bridge and actually, i thought we were doing prospecting with the commuters on van ness what a lot of bus stops people waiting for them in the morning later unfortunate morning in the evening their empty from 6 to 8 and 4 from like maybe 6 to go 8 at night they're heavy yes used before moving on to these to golf and franklin which are gridlocks now can there be more study about how many of these buses are hitting those stops everyday how many people in them fully uses and shorten the time period love to get the marin county people out of their single contributor occupancy vehicles that will not happy overnight how many people and what's the impacts and particularly in ellis and golf the

marlene and i at whole food. live music on saturdays and sundays. we had fun before the start of ww, which is weight watchers. anyway, she has a lot of pictures and most of hers are pictures. >> you'll see her this weekend. >> she's coming for mother's day. >> what do you think your mom did right? time.com went through a bunch of studies they thought created successful and happy children. these are some of their things. see if it checks off. get happy yourself. expect effort, not perfection. >> one of the most important things. perfection is impossible. if you want an anxious, very, you know, moody, depressed kid -- >> keep correcting them. >> try to make them perfect. >> teach optimism and self-discipline. >> those are good. >> i think optimism you learn by watching someone be optimistic. >> this i think is maybe -- well, this is my top three. more play time, less tv. >> yes. >> and i say less studying, too. that sounds funny, but kids are barely having childhoods anymore under in schools. >> what's wrong with me? >> i'm just fixing your mike. >> e

i'm marlene mortgage of the commuter association i want to mention we did a lot of work with the camtc hospital a bigger supporter of the van ness brt we on intersections that will do a great job in businesses and move traffic but because of complexity right now with the polk being revved for van ness and transit and golf and franklin are still the corridors for north-south traffic from the golden gate bridge and actually, i thought we were doing prospecting with the commuters on van ness what a lot of bus stops people waiting for them in the morning later unfortunate morning in the evening their empty from 6 to 8 and 4 from like maybe 6 to go 8 at night they're heavy yes used before moving on to these to golf and franklin which are gridlocks now can there be more study about how many of these buses are hitting those stops everyday how many people in them fully uses and shorten the time period love to get the marin county people out of their single contributor occupancy vehicles that will not happy overnight how many people and what's the impacts and particularly in ellis and golf the

marlene and i at whole food -- >> do it in your mother's voice. >> with live music on saturdays and sundays. we had fun before the start of ww, which is weight watchers. anyway, she sends a lot of pictures and she just -- most of hers are pictures. >> you're going to see her this weekend. >> yep. she's coming for mother's day. >>> what do you think your mom did right when raising you? >> a bunch of studies. these are the things that they thought created successful and happy children. >> okay. >> these are some of their things. see if it checks off your list. get happy yourself. >> yep. >> that's one of them. expect effort not perfection. >> one of the most important things. perfection is impossible. >> if you want an anxious, very moody, depressed kid -- >> keep correcting them. >> try to make them perfect, right. >> teach optimism and self discipline. >> those are good. optimism you learn by watching someone be optimistic. it's hard to teach it. >> both of our moms, we're blessed. >> yeah. >> maybe -- well, my top three. more play time, less tv. >> yes. >> and i say less studying, too. i k

marlene evans live. we talk about the daytime drama's staying power and a big honor she just received when we come back. dear fellow citizen, hunting treasures with my daughter is wonderful. because before i'm ready, she'll be off to college. i want to help her pay her way there, like i do for my son. call 1-866-999-0156 as a leader in student lending, we have student loan options that others don't. if you have a question about student loans, ask me. sincerely, michele wright fellow mom and fellow citizen. call 1-866-999-0156 to apply now. thousands of people in our city every year, but philadelphia's taking on a new approach to tackle homelessness, and just last week, mayor jim kenny and city officials outlined a new homeless outreach strategy. the director of the office, the city's office of supportive housing and she's here with us this morning. liz, thank you for coming in. tell us about the new plan and how it shifts away from the way philadelphia has dealt with homelessness in the past. >> well, th

>>> sigue marlene y la gente sigue pegado con esta historia >>> pero cada vez eres peor, te aferras >>> dios mÍo >>> hacerle daÑo a eva y todo lo que estÁ a su alrededor >>> lo sÉ, mira ya la gente en la calle de verdad me dicen, ah pero eres tremenda ya me ven feo, me huelen feo >>> pero el contraste es lo dulce que eres realmente como persona, la buena energÍa que tienes, y de repente interpretar esas malas que son sÚper divertida >>> como tÚ lo sabes >>> no te emes que te mal interprete >>> sÍ, por eso los esperoon "el beso de jabalÍ", vamos a ir de gira, en latinoamÉrica, tenemos varias fechas por lo pronto estrenamos en miami >>> el prÓximo viernes >>> el prÓximo viernes a partir del prÓximo 3 de junio, podÍa hac gente increÍble >>> con angÉlica increible mujer >>> es subjetivo la foto que se ve para la obra >>> es la historia de amor entre dos mujeres, pero es una caracterÍstica nada mÁs que sean dos mujeres, porque perfectamente se puede vivir entre un hombre y una mujer, entre un padre y un hijo, entre una madre e hija y hablamos de eso, un poco, se trata d

. >> reporter: doctor marlene mash says unlike other procedures that either freeze, heat or surgically remove fat, ultra shape is non-invasive and painless. >> individual fat cells are targeted by this ultrasound technology and they explode. the fat cells go into very small particles of the triglyceride and our wonderful bodies take care of it through the system. >> reporter: fat you say turns into triglyceride does it end up in your blood could that be dangerous. >> there has been no reported cases where triglyceride broken down from the fat cells can get in the body. >> reporter: potential side effect include mild skin redness. while the technology is f.d.a. cleared for abdomen it can be used for other areas. results vary and aren't always dramatic. this is becky before, and after, three sessions. >> you don't feel anything. it is kind of a warm sensation in your belly. >> reporter: results show up in ten days, check out becky new you in those old jeans, that are way too big with her new, slimmed down belly. >> it is awesome. i love it. miracle worker. >> reporter: not quite a miracl

john dorrics on mary mcmurray and marlene tressman talking about her book fair labor lawyer, the remarkable life of supreme court advocate bessy margo lynn on sunday night at 9:00 on afterwards. >> for me, the worst thing i've ever done was committed an act of murder in 1991. i shot and tragically caused a man's death and is by far one of the worst things you could do. and i made that unfortunately decision at the age of 19 and devastated a family, took somebody's husband, son, brother, father, from a family. and it is one of the things that stays with me to this day. and it is largely the reason that i do some of the work tha

our next guest is a talented actress you know from films like "martha marcy may marlene" and "avengers: age of ultron." starting this friday you can see her in the highly anticipated movie "captain america: civil war." let's ke >> body armor. >> ar-15s. >> i make seven hostiles. ♪ ♪ >> i make five. ♪ ♪ >> sam? >> four. >> romanoff's on the third floor. >> wanda, just like we practiced. >> what about the gas? >> get it out. >> seth: please welcome to the show elizabeth olsen. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: i'm so happy you're here. >> i'm really happy to be here. >> seth: i was very excited backstage. i no new york. >> we did, yeah. in chelsea. >> seth: yeah. >> but we never made eye contact. >> seth: we never made eye contact once. >> no. >> seth: 'cause i'm all about the weights. >> yeah, yeah. [ laughter ] yeah, you're always in the heavy lifting section. >> seth: just heavy lifting -- >> yeah. >> seth: and i would wear, like, horse blinders. >> not in the aerobics room. >> seth: never the aerobics room. >> never in the aerobics room. >> seth: i was never doing weird wo

we're talking about donors such as paul singer, joe and marlene rickets. they're still on the sidelines when it comes to trump. questions about trump's values, about his tone, the way he's been running this campaign. seem to be working against him when it comes to the donor class. the people who could put up big bucks to try to put him in the white house. trump is looking to ease some of their concerns in a moment. he's going to be meeting with senator bob corker. that's going to take place at trump tower today. corker's name has been suggested as someone who could play a big role in a trump administration. he's also been rumored as a potential vice presidential pick. it's the season for that after all. his tennessee colleague is a top trump supporter. he's floating a cabinet position maybe. he is telling a local paper in tennessee, i'm putting my money on secretary of state for corker. corker's extensive foreign policy experience would fill a perceived weakness for the trump campaign. trump telling "the wall street journal" in an article out this morning

. >> thank you and thank you for your leadership on the marlene way as well vicky mary lane. >> good afternoon. i'm a transgender woman is lives in the tenderloin obviously a lot younger it happened before i was born and support the rich women by name a street of the compton roitsz yet riots because the freedom fighters has in terms of trained rights, however, transgenders women of colorfast too many initials library murdered and unemployment and criminalization of sex working, working and not asking for a surgery program and gentrification and incarceration and police violence i believe if we take a lesson from this event that it is relevant so there was a time and place for diplomacy when we're pressed we are willing to put our digit over your decorum liquor jeanette did in the interruption of his speech the builders folks that will not support lgbt rights no matter but comment come to the support of racism and age of don't come to any transit marches and i'd like to talk about the fritz could 5 and it is happening outside those two events 50 years approved or disapproved by police

. >> thank you and thank you for your leadership on the marlene way as well vicky mary lane

john noris and marlene trestman talking about her book fair labor lawyer, the remarkable life of new deal attorney and supreme court advocate. sunday night at 9:00 o'clock on afterwords. >> me, the worst thing i have ever done was commit a murder in 1991. it is by far one of the worst things you can do. i made that unfortunate decision at the age of 19 and devastated a family, took somebody's husband, son, brother, father from a family. it stays with me to this day. largely the reason i do some of the work that i do in the city because i never want another child to grow up with that type of burden because it is one that never goes away. >> author of writing my wrongs discusses his 19 years in prison and life after. >> tomorrow president obama heads to vietnam. .. >> >> to announce the normalization is in the relations going for the international forum but spending three days on the ground to deepen the partnership with that country to focus on expanding economic cooperation and focused on people to people engagement and as you know, of vietnam has a rapidly expanding middle-class but

and marlene talking about her book, fair labor lawyer, a supreme court advocate. on sunday night at 9:00 on afterwards. >> for me, the worst thing i've ever done was committed murder in 1991. caused a man's death. it is by far one of the worst things you can do. i made that unfortunate decision at the age of 19. know,ated a family, you took somebody's husband, a brother, son, a father, a family. that ise of the things with me to this -- to this day. toever want another child grow up with that type of burden. it never goes away. of writing my wrongs discusses his 19 years in prison and his life after. go to booktv.org for the complete schedule. >> washington journal continues. host: back at our table this morning, congressman gene green of texas. he is the cochair of the public health caucus. he is here to talk about they can public health concerns, and that is the cup. billion -- zika. 1.1 billion. how do the two sides come together? guest: the house money is just for the current federal year to the end of september. moneyhat, they take away for medical research f

. >> thank you and thank you for your leadership on the marlene way as well vicky mary lane. >> good afternoon. i'm a transgender woman is lives in the tenderloin obviously a lot younger it happened before i was born and support the rich women by name a street of the compton roitsz yet riots because the freedom fighters has in terms of trained rights, however, transgenders women of colorfast too many initials library murdered and unemployment and criminalization of sex working, working and not asking for a surgery program and gentrification and incarceration and police violence i believe if we take a lesson from this event that it is relevant so there was a time and place for diplomacy when we're pressed we are willing to put our digit over your decorum liquor jeanette did in the interruption of his speech the builders folks that will not support lgbt rights no matter but comment come to the support of racism and age of don't come to any transit marches and i'd like to talk about the fritz could 5 and it is happening outside those two events 50 years approved or disapproved by police

y otra que enseÑa bastante es nuestra querida marlene favela a quien le preguntamos serÁ cierto que muere por ser mamÁ aunque sea soltera. >>> que vengo de una familia muy tradicional, entonces yo creo que si, este no sÉ, uno nunca sabe estas cosas no se sabe, nunca he pensado en esa posibilidad, no te puedo contestar eso >>> m muy >>> mira nada mÁs >>> se me antoja mucho esta obra de teatro la anatomÍa perfecta, una producciÓn de rubÉn lara >>> se nota que la anatomÍa estaba divina >>> hombre al fin, mi querida karina >>> me van a golpear llegando a la casa, luego con el sartÉn me puse nervioso >>> diego no estas >>> claro que no imagÍnate, te queremos amiga vamos con daniel que estÁ igual que tÚ de salido >>> perdÓn, estamos un poco distraidos, estamos listos, fuerte el aplauso para fran medina y anastasia que estÁ con nosotros >>> mÁs fuerte este aplauso >>> atenciÓn fran al principio estÁbamos hablando del estiramiento y yo hablÉ de la flexibilidad >>> el estiramiento es a ka condicionar los mÚsculos para el oxÍgeno vaya hacia ellos y el estiramiento tiene que ver c

john noris on his book mary mcquarrie: the first queen of journalism and marlene pressman talking about her book fair labor lawyer: the remarkable life of new deal attorney and supreme court advocate bessie marlin. on sunday night at nine on afterwards . >> for me, the worst thing i ever done was committed an act of murder in 1991. because the mayor's death and it was one of the worst things you can do and you know, i made that unfortunate decision at the age of 19 and devastated a family , took somebody's husband , a son, brother, father and family and it's one of those things that stays with you to this day and the reason that i do some of the work that i do in the city because i've never want another child to grow up with that type of burden because it's one of those burdens that never goes away . >> shop sar, honor of writing my rant discusses his 20 years in prison and life after. go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> us senators in recess right now so lawmakers may attend their weekly party meetings. they've been debating the next in a series of appropriations bil

john norris on his book, the first queen of journalism, and marlene, talking about her book, fair labor lawyer, the remarkable life of bess see on sunday night at 9:00. >> i believe what the western -- in 1991 -- one of the worst things you can do. i made that unfortunate decision at the age of 19, and devastating the family, a son, a brother, father, and a family member, one of the things -- the reason i have done what i doo done in a city, the number one challenge, that -- one of those things -- >> author of "righting my wrongs" discusses his 19 years in prison and his life after. go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> house speaker paul ryan will

. >>> robert monto verde le reclama a marlen por no cumplir el rato y ademÁs desaparecer a soraya antes esta situaciÓn que semar len lelan zaara una fuerte advertencia. >>> ella es fuerte y de armas tomar. >>> vamos a ver que pasarÁ esta noche en eva la trey ler ♪ ♪ >>> ya recordÓ quien es ella:ya sabe. >>> lo Único que puede hacer tu hermano es terminar de rematar. >>> si te quieres deshacer de ella. >>> ponemos dinero y ustedes ponen los muertos. >>> no hemos visto dinero. asÍ que no hay trato. y les recuerdo que nosotros podemos poner. >>> que mÁs quieren por dios. >>> amenaza tras amenaza. cual de los 3 peor no hay a quien de los 3. >>> 3 pÁjaros de mal agÜero como dirÍa. >>> vamos a ver cuÁles son los muertos que se van a dar ahÍ. >>> te va a fascinar y hablamos de la esclava blanca. seÑoras y seÑores. >>> nicolÁs, no le va a hacer muy bien a victoria. >>> tiene que tomar la peor decisiÓn de su vida y esta, le va a doler mÁs que cualquier otra que pudiera tomar >>> vamos a ver. cambiara de esta noche en adelante, para victoria. >>> vamos a ver que pasa en nuestr

and marlene trestman talking about her book "fair labor lawyer, the remarkable life of new deal attorney and supreme court advocate bessie mar golan" sunday night at 9:00 on "after words." >> for me the worst thing i've ever done was committed an act of murder in 1991. i shot and triy tragically cau man's death. it's by far one of the worst things you can do. you know, i made that unfortunate decision at the age of 19 and devastated a family, you know, took somebody's husband, a son, brother, a father from a family. you know, it's one of the things that stays with me to this day. and it's largely the reason i do some of the work that i do in the inner city because i never want another child to grow up with that type of burden because it's one of those burdens that never goes away. >> author of "writing my wrongs" discusses his 19 years in prison and his life after. go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >>> on "american history tv" on c-span3, this september marks the opening of the smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture." and american history tv

. >> thank you and thank you for your leadership on the marlene way as well vicky mary lane. >> good afternoon. i'm a transgender woman is lives in the tenderloin obviously a lot younger it happened before i was born and support the rich women by name a street of the compton roitsz yet riots because the freedom fighters has in terms of trained rights, however, transgenders women of colorfast too many initials library murdered and unemployment and criminalization of sex working, working and not asking for a surgery program and gentrification and incarceration and police violence i believe if we take a lesson from this event that it is relevant so there was a time and place for diplomacy when we're pressed we are willing to put our digit over your decorum liquor jeanette did in the interruption of his speech the builders folks that will not support lgbt rights no matter but comment come to the support of racism and age of don't come to any transit marches and i'd like to talk about the fritz could 5 and it is happening outside those two events 50 years approved or disapproved by police

. >> thank you and thank you for your leadership on the marlene way as well vicky mary lane. >> good afternoon. i'm a transgender woman is lives in the tenderloin obviously a lot younger it happened before i was born and support the rich women by name a street of the compton roitsz yet riots because the freedom fighters has in terms of trained rights, however, transgenders women of colorfast too many initials library murdered and unemployment and criminalization of sex working, working and not asking for a surgery program and gentrification and incarceration and police violence i believe if we take a lesson from this event that it is relevant so there was a time and place for diplomacy when we're pressed we are willing to put our digit over your decorum liquor jeanette did in the interruption of his speech the builders folks that will not support lgbt rights no matter but comment come to the support of racism and age of don't come to any transit marches and i'd like to talk about the fritz could 5 and it is happening outside those two events 50 years approved or disapproved by police

. >> thank you and thank you for your leadership on the marlene way as well vicky mary lane. >> good afternoon. i'm a transgender woman is lives in the tenderloin obviously a lot younger it happened before i was born and support the rich women by name a street of the compton roitsz yet riots because the freedom fighters has in terms of trained rights, however, transgenders women of colorfast too many initials library murdered and unemployment and criminalization of sex working, working and not asking for a surgery program and gentrification and incarceration and police violence i believe if we take a lesson from this event that it is relevant so there was a time and place for diplomacy when we're pressed we are willing to put our digit over your decorum liquor jeanette did in the interruption of his speech the builders folks that will not support lgbt rights no matter but comment come to the support of racism and age of don't come to any transit marches and i'd like to talk about the fritz could 5 and it is happening outside those two events 50 years approved or disapproved by police