at c-span.org/cities tour. you're watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. american history tv has been marking the centennial of a first world war with special programs, lectures, and conferences about the conflict. up next, a session from a two-day symposium at the national world war i museum and memorial in kansas city. nybergry michael presents a talk called "america's road to work, 1914-1917." author as well. this is about one hour. >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. morning, my name is matt naylor. i serve as a president and ceo at the national world war i museum and memorial and we are delighted to welcome you. , 1917 americaum joins the fight. thank you for taking time out of your schedules to be at this important event. thank you to all of the presenters for the work you have team who haver brought their skills to create what is going to be i think, another remarkable symposium. we are so grateful for the rising tide of interest that there seems to be across the united states to match the energy we are seeing from so many other countries.

." our show today focuses on our local asian-pacific-american community, or apa for short. the library of congress defines the asian pacific as encompassing all of the asian continent, as well as the pacific islands of melanesia, micronesia, and polynesia. a u.s. census estimate in 2015 found 19 million residents of asian and pacific islander descent with a total u.s. population of 248 million people. in california, asian and pacific americans make up almost 21% of the population. and the bay area census in 2010 found that asians and pacific islanders make up almost 24% of the population, inching above latinos as the largest minority race across the nine counties. abc7's chris nguyen is here now with local apa leaders to talk about important issues affecting our bay area communities. >> cheryl, it's great to be here. i'm excited to introduce you to our panel of guests today. gina su is an actor based here in the bay area. she's the winner of the 2016-2017 miss asian global pageant. next, lan diep is an attorney. he currently serves as a san jose city council member representing

involvement of the united states. annualattending the meeting of the american historical association in washington. this is just under 20 minutes. david is a historian at the university of wisconsin, madison, who specializes in u.s./korea relations. what is the most important thing that anyone watching the news and worrying about the state of things should know about korea and u.s./korea relations. ? >> this was never supposed to be permanent. there is no doubt whose idea that was -- the reason this matters is because the koreans see themselves as one people, one nation, and one race and would like to be reunified, especially the elder generation of koreans who still have family in the north, some of whom have not spoken in decades. this matters because in many ways koreans hold the united states responsible for that decision. there is a latent stream of anti-americanism running through korean society that does not manifest itself, but could manifest itself in a strong way under the right circumstances. >> the perplexing thing about them sing themselves as one nation's they have two

america entered the war, but there is one image most americans associate with it. let's go see it. right here is the iconic poster by james montgomery flagg. actually, this is a self-portrait of the artist himself. the model he scheduled to be there never showed up. he sat in front of a mirror and added the extra symbolism we recognize to be uncle sam. at the turn-of-the-century, making all of us think of this face as the face of uncle sam. he was not unique in this particular setup and style. it is actually very reminiscent of a british poster of lord kitchener, a famous british military leader. all of the posters we are arending in front of ou original. when you look at the entirety of the poster wall, you will see a variety of roles represented. it takes an entire community to mobilize during the war. you see images of women and children. farmers, workers in industry. and you will get a chance to see what inspired individuals to become engaged in the war effort at the turn-of-the-century. there is much to learn here at this museum, and we have just had an opportunity to share a

lawrence before searching a database for american information. the amendment failed 183 to 233. this is 30 minutes. om michigan. mr. amash: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. amash: my amendment replaces the underlying bill with the u.s.a. rights act. like the base bill, under the u.s.a. rights act, the government can still use section 702 for its purpose of surveiling foreigners overseas. and the government can continue to store, share, and access that data to investigate national security threats. the key difference is in u.s.a. rights have to do with the collection and use of innocent americans' data, not foreign intelligence. this means the amendment cannot harm section 702 programs if, as the government says, they are designed solely for foreign intelligence rather than domestic surveillance on americans. we all want the intelligence community to be able to do its job, and i have offered the u.s.a. rights amendment to give them tools to collect foreign intelligence while also protecting the fo

american university here in washington, d.c. founding director of the anti-racist research and au.icy center at and your first here at american university. here. you for being >> pleasure. >> let's go back to 1968. why was that such a defining the civil rights movement? well, i think keen fascination i think led us to two different things. first, you had people who really turned the page on civil rights began embracing sort of black power, notion of black notions of forcing america to end racism. nd then, of course, you had others who double downed on civil rights and doubled down on martin the ideas that luther king and others were utting forth, who tried to continue the poor people's campaign. you really had this ideological ultimately became, flowered into what became known as the black power movement. there was a year the civil rights movement ended, it was probably 1968. > you don't have to travel far from where we're at to still see some of the devastation caused raoeu kwrots and the demonstrations. dr. king talked about yet his ce, assassination led to violence in detroit, wash

american values, among which are commitments to religious freedom and human rights, will always be cornerstones of both u.s., domestic and foreign policy. written by thomas jefferson, the virginia statute of religious freedom is the forerunner of the first amendment protection for religious freedom. and the principle of separation of church and state. as a member of the religious minorities in the middle east caucus, i will continue to advocate for the rights of individuals to express their feelings without living in fear of violence and persecution. thank you, mr. speaker. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. langevin: mr. speaker, i rise in honor of national mentoring month and in recognition of the great contributions that mentors make to young people and to communities across the country. every young person deserves and need as mentor, someone with experience and perspective to help them overcome challenges and navigate uncertainties.

. thanks everybody. >>> you're watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span 3. to join the conversation like us on facebook at c-span history. >>> each week american history tv's american artifacts visits museums, archives and historic places. it opened in september of 2016, located on the national mall near the washington monument, the museum has quickly become one of the most visited in the nation's capitol with capacity crowds almost every day. we tour the history galleries which began almost three stories underground. >> i am a museum specialist and co-curator of the slave freedom exhibition, which is one of three exhibitions here in the history museum. we actually have three exhibitions in this gallery, and those exhibitions cover 15th century africa and europe all the way through today. some of the things we include holding onto humanity in some of the most inhumane conditions. we look at the harsh reality but resistance and survival of a people. we look at how africans and african-americans shape the world as well as by a nation. we look at how they were sha

, an astounding 88 percent of americans eat turkey. a meal that usually includes the familiar fixings. stuffing, cranberry sauce, and an array of pies. thursday is thanksgiving day. in 1785, benjamin franklin called thanksgiving a day of public felicity. a time to give thanks for our full enjoyment of liberty. on every day of the year, americans have reason to be think of for such blessings reason to be thankful for such blessings. among those are abraham lincoln. day, we can give extra thanks. without him, our annual thanksgiving day might never have taken place. his decision to name a national day of general thanksgiving was stringst in an unbroken of thanksgivings that continues to this day. since lincolnt has proclaimed a national day of thanksgiving. i expect you are scratching your heads and wondering. what about the pilgrims and the indians? didn't the first thanksgiving take place in 1621? the answer is yes, but. trace the roots of modern thanksgiving to the famous three day feast in plymouth. we can go back even further. there are records of days called in texas,n explorers f

area to see some of the 7000 artifacts. the curator and historian continue the story of american diplomacy beginning with artifacts from the cold war. >> we are in the thick of the cold war now. the late 1950's. there was some -- not so much sighing, but conversations to happening exchange culture and to understand each other better between the united states and the soviet union. in 1959, there was a big exchange of national exhibitions. the soviets sent international exhibition to new york city in 1959. here is the exhibition booklet. you can see that on the cover they featured sputnik. >> what message were they trying to send with that? >> their exhibition covered sputnik and soviet industry, agriculture , and cultural arts. >> president eisenhower flew from washington for a preview tour. with vice president nixon he and the delegation toured the elaborate show. all jovial despite the size of the crowd. the show is a counterpart of an american exhibition to be opened in moscow next month by mr. nixon. in the elaborate cultural exchange, full-scale models of sputnik are among th

most significant tax cut, most significant reform in american history with tremendous tax relief for working families, for small businesses, for big businesses that produce jobs, for just about everybody. tremendous numbers. and you're already seeing what's happening. you're seeing what's going on. the signs of america's comeback can be seen at companies like this one, which just had its most successful year in its 35-year history. congratulations. good job. and i just learned from the powers that be that h & k equipment will soon be making a $2.7 million capital investment thanks to the new tax cuts. i appreciate that. and the workers appreciate that. that means more growth and ultimately it means more jobs. so, congratulations. we have created nearly 2.2 million jobs since the election. the unemployment rate is at now an 18-year low. i would say 17 years and now it just lifted to 18 years. the number of americans applying for unemployment benefits just hit a 45-year low. [ cheers and applause ] something i'm really proud of, because i've been saying it. what do you have to lose? af

some overarching themes the idea of the american family aspirational optimistic obviously it emphasized growth economic growth of the upward trend in the united states and laid out some agenda items for twenty eight teen i mean overall i think he's going to get really high marks for the speech. what did he what do these say that you expected him to say look yeah i mean he has a couple of items that he wanted to take credit for he wanted to take credit for you know the reshaping the judiciary you know the supreme court nomination george. he wanted to take credit for the tax cut the major tax cut major achievement you could see smiles from ear to ear of the republicans faces when he was talking about it he wanted to take credit for deregulation you know he talked about cutting permanent requirements bringing coal back making energy exports easier these were all themes that he wanted to kind of put under the banner of make america great again and he i think successfully communicated that tonight. you know some other things that he wanted to put out a new agenda his agenda focusi

among african-americans. unemployment among african-americans was 7.9% in 2016. last month it was down over a point to 6.8%, that's a record. weekly earnings for african-americans up nearly 2%. home ownership among african-americans has kicked up to 42%. given the success of trump's policies for black america and the left's tragic record, they have decided to demonize the president as a racist. it's all they have. disturbing durbin went so far as to claim as the president was racist for using the term chain migration. >> when it came to the issue of chain migration, i said to the president, do you realize how painful that term is to so many people? african-americans believed that they migrated to america in chains and when you speak about chain migration it hurts them personally. >> laura: while, then we found this. >> the dream act would not allow what is known as chain migration. in fact, dream act students would have very limited ability to sponsor their family members. >> laura: one trump uses it is racist, when he was is that just descriptive. incidentally, lindsey graham, wa

president's expressed since the days of the campaign. look, the american people want us to build a wall. they want border security. they want to end the flow of illegal immigrants into this country. all illicit drugs that are tearing apart families and communities across this country. they also in the wake of those terrorist attacks in this country recently, they want us to end the visa lottery program. they want us to reform and end chain migration in this country. ultimately, i think the american people also want us to feel compassionately with the issue of daca. what the american people saw yesterday is what i see every day in one meeting after another is president trump bringing together people from diverse points of view, driving toward an objective. we're confident, confident that even before the president's deadline of march is reached that we'll be able to achieve an outcome and give credit to all those priorities. >> martha: two elements of yesterday. one was what you would say. in the wake of the michael wolf book which portrays the president as someone who is unfit for office

the first sitting president in 25 years to address american farmers at their annual convention. every president is invited every year. he is expected to lay out his plan to help the struggling agriculture industry and rural economy. we'll bring you his speech that will begin in just moments. we have full coverage and analysis from our panel this whole hour. dan henninger. liz peek from "fiscal times." gop strategist, ned ryun, "town hall"'s guy benson. david: we used all our brown any points to get a guests like that. dow is showing just shy of a record but longer term moves are looking good. nicole petallides on floor of the new york stock exchange. it is sad, nicole, so go january pose the year of first five days are not bad, right. >> we had one record after another. only the dow jones industrial average pulled back ever so slightly at 14 points. dow, nasdaq, s&p, russell, transportation average hit record highs today. as you noted so goes january. dow and s&p up 2%. nasdaq is up 3.7% right now. great start for a few days in. of course dow 25,000 was a lot of fun. optimism from the

american moment. there has never been a better time to start living the american dream. so to every citizen watching at home tonight, no matter where you've been or where you've come from, this is your time. if you work hard, believe in yourself, believe in america than you can dream anything, you can be anything and to gather we can achieve absolutely anything. tranter the president laid out an aggressive agenda for a second year in office focusing on immigration, trade on the war on terror. highlights from the speech this morning. markets after a huge selloff on wall street yesterday. the dow jones industrial average finishing at its close down 362 points yesterday. one occurred%, the worst decline since may. the nasdaq down 64 points lower yesterday. the dow s&p futures pointing to a bit of a rebound of sorts. dow industrials to be open and 84 points. nasdaq also higher by a quarter of a percent. looking at markets higher across the board. europe this morning mixed performance. the cac in paris is at the quarter of a percent in the dax and german at the quarter of a percent. mixe

first third of his remarks speaking not only to the people in the chamber but to the american people and saying i'm reaching a hand out. what about mr kennedy? racial divides in this country, almost like he was giving a speech for the real action for democrats in 2018, blacks, dreamers, transgender. if you want to talk about a democratic response, this was more a campaign said remarks rather conciliatory vision. we are in campaign mode! thanks very much for your comments. and it's going live to capitol hill where joe your comments. and it's going live to capitol hill wherejoe crowley is with me, chairman of the democratic party caucus in the house of representatives. you have the president reaching out to you, saying he wants to work with you on immigration reform, infrastructure. are you going to take the olive branch? i've felt the back of his hand, not his hand reaching out. it was insulting to democrats. it wasn't an offer at all. the republicans and the president have squandered over $2 trillion in this tax cut, where is the money going to come from four infrastructure? w

that the american people had spoken. so they began to manufacture and continue the manufacturing of this russian investigation, allegations that there were investigation and i don't doubt that they made it. but we doubt that they had any impact on our election and we have seen zero evidence that the campaign of president trump had any kind of relationship that went on with the russians that promoted or coluded in any way. but because there needed to be some explanation for this phenomenal presidential election of donald trump, we had to be drug back into this russian investigation over and over again. this began within two weeks of the presidential election after november 8. as that unfolded, mr. speaker, then we saw what was really going on here and we got into about february or march of last year and that point, i said they aren't going to relent and con to belabor this point. the election has been settled and not in question as far as the result of the polls are concerned. so we have a president, let's honor the president and the honor of the american people and respect the decis

republican majorities in congress and a republican white house, the benefits for working americans are just beginning. on another matter, the senate will soon vote to reauthorize important provisions of the fisa amendments act. this includes section 702, one of the most important tools used by our national security community to combat terrorism and to keep americans safe. it gives our law enforcement and intelligence community the ability to collect communications from foreign terrorists on foreign soil who wish harm on america and our allies. this capability is absolutely vital to the success of defense and intelligence operations. to be absolutely clear, section 702 does not -- does not allow the targeting of american citizens. nor does it permit the targeting of anyone of any nationality who is known to be located here in the u.s. five years ago congress reauthorized the title with overwhelming bipartisan support. today it's time to do so one more time. it's no secret that the world remains dangerous. terrorist groups remain as intent today as they did on september 11, 2001, on harm

protections of americans' privacy. mr. chairman, i'd like to publicly thank chairman goodlatte and chairman nunes for the important work on this legislation. as a result of their efforts, the legislation we will consider today will protect the privacy rights of individual americans without hindering the intelligence community ability and identities of our enemies. the value that we place on these duties is reflected by the fact that they are enshrined in the preamble to the constitution, to provide for our common defense, the dedicated men and women of the intelligence community try to defeat our foreign adversaries, whether they are terrorists, hostile foreign states or nuclear proliferators. our constitution tasks each branch of government with constantly working to protect the liberty of every american. with a bill provided for by this rule, the chamber will be considering legislation that will help us better achieve both. the fisa amendments re-authorization act will extend the foreign intelligence surveillance act, or fisa, title 70 -- for six years while increasing oversight of its im

to blame anyone for the current situation in russian-american relations, but today is the first official remarks by me as an ambassador for the russian federation to the united states. [applause] amb. antonov: i am not a magician. >> i want you to stop killing in chechnya. stop killing gay people in chechnya. i want gay people left alone in chechnya. we need to protect gay people. stop killing gay chechnyans. stop killing gay chechnyans. stop killing gay chechnyans. stop killing gay chechnyans. [applause] [crowd noise] amb. antonov: you can see our relations are complicated. it seems to me everybody has the right to explain what he wants. how he can see how he sees the current situation. it seems to me i also have the right to convey a few remarks to you, trying to explain how we in the russian federation understand the current situation in russian-american relations. i would like to explain to you how we understand the importance of russian-american relations. i don't want to offend anyone. i would like to be candid with you. i would like to be transparent with you. i hope ther

first state of the union address as tens of millions of americans tune in, he will continue a time-honored tradition by taking stock of the past year and laying out his vision for the future. and for anyone who has been reading the headline over the last year and paying attention to the issues that impact middle-class families, the state of the union will not come as a surprise. unemployment is low, consumer confidence is high, the news is packed with all the pay raises, special bonuses, expanded benefits and new investments that are flowing into american households and communities because of theland marc -- landmark tax reform law that the president passed -- and congress signed. the tax code is allowing companies to ramp up the amount they can invest in their own american workers. this includes some of our country's largest employers. wal-mart is increasing its starting wage for all hourly associates, expanding mairnty and parental leave, and giving its own $100,000 bonus to employees. disney, at&t, and bank of america are giving tax reform bonuses to more than 100,000 workers ea

newport and the other stops on cities tour. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. bookshelf,history tony smith talks about his book, why wilson matters, the origin of american liberal internationalism and its crisis today. he offers his thoughts on the impact of president woodrow wilson on american foreign-policy from the 1940's to today. this was recorded at the southern methodist university center for presidential history in 2017. is about 90 minutes. >> i want to tell you why we thought and i thought that tony would be an ideal person to bring in at the end of this year and this year of discussion. as you know, one of the worlds great woodrow wilson experts, one of the two great woodrow wilson experts teaches on our faculty. as professor tom not, the other is tony smith. choose my words very carefully, i found that in the age of trump, it is important to choose your words carefully so i want to tell you why i consider them to be both wilson experts but of a different quality. to my mind, that's not has done more than anyone to tell us what wo

could not be released to the american people. now we reported several weeks ago that that process was complete, that that review to see if anything needed to be redacted from the transcript, that was done. we reported several weeks ago senator grassly was free to release the transcript like he said he would. he has not released the transcript. the whole reason we made an issue of it. the whole reason i've been talking about it on the air and been interested to see it and you would be, too, is because this was ten hours of sworn testimony behind closed doors. we didn't get to see it. it was ten hours of sworn testimony about that trump russia dossier. by the firm that commissioned it and the firm at the time said that they stood by the dossier. they stood by the va lodocument. they said it's dodge and trash and anything associated discredits the fbi if they use the dossier at all to start the investigation, here is the guys that paid for the work that led to the dossier saying actually, we know better than anybody what's in there and stand by it and then giving ten hours initially

against us for using the atomic bomb when we did i think we saved american lives we saved many many lives that war had ended and we ended it and our first concern was saving at thout tens of thousands of american lives if not hundreds of thousands in the long run but the world is never going to be that kind of place if i mean we've got a steve we've got to fight for the for the world. be that kind of place you know we got to have how do you do that when you don't sacrifice your miss you don't sacrifice your nukes and hope that the bad guys will then do the same i mean there's bad guys are going to be bad guys and they're always going to be bad guys and you have to have defense against that i just i just don't see it when you have a country like iran who doesn't know usually assured destruction there because their moral laws believe armageddon will send them to heaven well you don't even have the old soviet union mutually assured destruction chemical weapons if iran iran doesn't want to see that kind of violence because they've watched us do that in afghanistan and iraq we try to do it in

african-american men. though it wasn't until 1965 that the amendment became a reality for most black voters. american history tv, from a symposium entitled in franchising of quality, 115 amendment,e 15th they discussed the flaws and exportation of african american by both republican and democratic parties. the university of the south in sewanee, tennessee host to the daylong symposium. this is about 30 minutes. >> he received his jd from stanford law school and a legal history from the university of oxford, where he was a marshall scholar. after law school, he clerked for the honorable ruth bader ginsburg on the united states court of appeals for the d.c. s served at he ha of law, thety stanford law school commented yale law. he has won numerous awards for his teaching and scholarship, which concentrate on constitutional law and history. his first book from jim crow to civil rights, the supreme court and the struggle for racial equality received the 2005 bancroft prize in history. in 2007 he published two books. brown v. board of education and the civil rights movement, and unf

integrated in american society. they had legal work permits since 201. so other administrations haven't wanted to end it. the trump administration decided it should end. >> that pushes back against the idea of temporary. and that's a political issue. >> one side says it's a temporary program. we should keep it temporary. they gave 18 months for people to leave. the other side these are hard working contributing members to the society and sould stay. >> designation was 1990. haiti and nepal. how many categories exist as far as protection is concerned. >> i don't know how many exist now. they have been being reduced by the trump administration. haitians have 18 months to leave. hon durs and pseudsudan. >> if i'm wurn one of the people that got the announcement. what does that mean for me? >> it's a life changing announcement. they haven't been back in 20 years they don't have deep roots anymore and have been contributing members of american society. raised their kids here. and they don't know what to do. they don't know if they stay in the u.s. and try sdp stay out of the sight. o

historic sites for the future, generations of americans are becoming so important, and this is a great honor for us and a great honor to dr. king. today we gather in the white house to honor the memory of a great american hero, the reverend dr. martin luther king jr. on generate 15, 1929, martin luther king -- on january 15, 1929, martin luther king junior was born in atlanta. he decided to follow the calling of his father and grandfather to become a christian pastor. he would later write it was quite easy for me to think of a god of love mainly because i grew up in a family where love was central. that is what reverend king preached all his life, love, love for each other, for neighbors, and for our fellow americans. faith in his love for humanity led him and so many heroes to courageously stand up for civil rights of african-americans. through his bravery and sacrifice, dr. king opened the eyes and lifted the conscience of our nation. he stood with the hearts of our people to recognize the dignity written in every human soul. today we celebrate dr. king for standing up for the self-e

he agreed that the president is clear on first amendment protections for journalists. the american people deserve the truth and we rely on journalists to keep digging for it. that's something to celebrate, not to undermine. standing up for the freedoms even when it's fundamental as the freedom of the press isn't always easy but it is vitally important. the future of our democracy depends on the ability of journalists to do our jobs. we must uphold this freedom every single day. so with all of this in mind mister president, i think. >> we believe these comments from earlier to return to live coverage and debate here on c-span2. a senator: mr. chairman? the presiding officer: the senator from california. a senator: i ask that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: the senate is not in a quorum call. mrs. feinstein: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, you and i have been on the intelligence committee for a considerable period of time. i much longer than you. however, i think we're both well experienced with the subject. i would like to make a few comments on section

." >>> this is "nightline." tonight state of the union. >> this in fact is our new american moment. >> president trump touting an american come back. boasting historic economic milestones and promises kept. >> for many years companies and jobs were only leaving us. but now they're roaring back. they're coming back. >> calling for bipartisan action on trade, infrastructure, and immigration. >> a path to citizenship for 1.8 illegal immigrants. >> but across the aisle silent protests speaking volumes, analysis from chris christie. >> the president has a lot of work in front of him. >> and democrats responding. >> this is not who we are. >> and more on the line. first the "nightline" 5. ♪ >>> good evening. thank you for joining us here in the nation's capital washington, d.c., tonight in his first state of the union address, president trump promising a safe, strong and proud america calling for unity and sticking to partisan talking points, a proposal from democrats to ends so call chain migration. >> tonight on capital hill. >> the president of the united states! >> a major mileston

. continue our coverage of this weakens's american historical association meeting in washington, d.c. you are watching american history tv on c-span3. name is patricia sullivan. i am a professor of history at the university of south carolina , and i welcome you to our discussion on race, policing. i would like to thank dan geary for organizing this panel. the commission report was issued in 1968, during one of the most divisive times in american history. a time that marks the emergence of a post-civil rights racial order that defines american psyd today. formally known as the national advisory committee on civil disorders, president johnson establish the committee in july following violent racial confrontations in newark and detroit which left 69 people african-americans, and city blocks burned to the ground. that summer there were more than 150 riots around the united states. ignited byriots were incidents of police brutality. of growingtime racial and political polarization and the retreats from the progressive reform agenda ushered in by the civil rights movement and great society

i'm stephen baldwin test hollywood suspects every proud american first of all i'm just george washington and are these two sets to. part because this is my buddy max famous financial guru and she's a little bit different. no one knows the last but not least my larger than life. an aspiring star rio. with all the drama happening in our country i'm shooting the brood. every day americans. what's america. suffered since. i was naked. i think. we start to bridge the gap this is the great american pilgrimage. to day number two in south dakota and our heroes are still riding high from the majestic sights of russia but before they get on the road stephen wants to continue with his film to make america skate again. live. live. live. that gnarly or what. was steve in a real car but keystone. max heads into the wood so we can finally get touch with his inner period. i can still i can see now i can touch this is so real. spirit animal spirit will come for a. long here take me i'm ready to go i'm ready. turns out it was a beaver now that max is ready it's time for our heroes to continue o

flow of american dollars abroad. the balance of payments deficit could easily reach $4 billion. the president, during the final days of december, called a meeting of the man most familiar with the complex problem. ♪ leading the contention was the chairman of the federal reserve board. followed by secretary of the treasury fowler, secretary of congress,retary of the budget director charles schultz, chairman of the house ways and means committee, , and finally, senator long of louisiana, a member of many committees central to the control of the nation's fiscal policy. ♪ they up for no more than relaxed executives taking her lunch break. in actuality, they were helping the president put the final stamp on a program of action that would bring the elusive balance payments close to equilibrium. the final decisions agreed upon put before the public on the following morning and president johnson's 116th news conference. he also released a major statement on the balance of payments in san antonio, underscoring its concern by taking the case directly to the people. there remain only one a

be sure to watch this at 7:00 eastern. join the discussion. >> saturday, american history tv takes you to the american historical meeting in washington dc. join us as historians and scholars talk about civil rights in 1968. watergate and the rise of partisanship the new birmingham civil rights money. meeting,rage of the saturday on american history tv. >> sarah sanders was asked about michael wolff's new book and president trump's statement criticizing steve bannon. discussed include north korea and immigration policy. ms. sanders: good afternoon. ande speak, mick mulvaney mark short are on capitol hill producing in ongoing budget negotiations with congressional leaders. the president urges democrats to adhere to the so-called schumer ule and not hold the government hostage in an attempt to advance a radical, political agenda. we must fully fund our military and make sure our brave men and women in the uniform have what they need. they're always there for our country and we must not let partisan bickering getting in the way of taking care of them. the president wants a clean fundin

state department and what do american foreign service officers do? they will learn all of the stories and see these wonderful objects. katie: what is diplomacy, who does it, and why does it matter, that is really the key question to answer throughout every exhibition. why is this history relevant to everyday americans? what have our diplomats doing today and what have they done to promote security and our national interests abroad? >> this was the second of a two-part look at the u.s. diplomacy center museum collections. you can view part one and all other american history tv programs at c-span.org/history. >> all weekend long, american history tv joins our cox communications cable partners to showcase the history of newport, rhode island. visit c-span.org. we continue now with our look at the history of newport. test of the first french/american military alliance. it shows some of the points they need to work on. communication. it also shows what the americans cannot do without, which is major french artillery support. in terms of being a test of the alliance, there are real

supposedly sane obama, bush and clinton. in 2016, americans said, well, if that's what sane gets you, i'll take crazy, thank you very much. and by the way, how sane were the establishment presidents anyway? bill clinton had an illicit affair with an intern in the oval office after being accused of sexual harassment and even rape before he was elected. george w. bush constantly had to deny rumors he was a recovering alcoholic. as for obama, all i can tell you is my old boss, former british prime minister david cameron thought obama was one of the most narcissistic, self-absorbed people he'd ever dealt with. obama never listened to anyone, always thought he was smarter than every expert in the room and treated every meeting as an opportunity to lecture everyone else. this led to real world disasters, like syria and the rise of isis. but the real world doesn't matter to the elites, for them it's all about style and tone, not substance and results. donald trump offends the elites aesthetically, like a piece of art not to their taste. they can afford to do that because they live in a worl

. auls, look around you. tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> all weekend long american history tv joins our cox communications cable partners to showcase the history of newport, rhode island, to learn more about the cities on our current chore, visit c-span.org/cities tour. we continue with our look of istory on newport. >> it's the first test of the french american military lliance. >> it shows poor communication between the two and it also shows what the americans can't do without, which is major french artillery support p. so in terms of being a test of the french american alliance, there's some real lessons learned but haven't been learned here at the battle of rhode island. >> what we're really doing is talking about two different things, talking about the battle for rhode island and the battle of rhode island. when we talk about the battle of rhode island we talk about the action that took place august 29, 1778. and that's the major combat phase of the interaction between the americans and the french that are more than part of the island and the british that are occupying ne

americans to drug overdoses. 174 deaths per day, 7 per hour. we must get much tougher on drug dealers and pushers if we are going to succeed in stopping this scourge. [ applause ] my administration is committed to fighting the drug epidemic and helping get treatment for those in need, for those who have been so terribly hurt. the struggle will be long and it will be difficult, but as americans always do, in the end, we will succeed. we will prevail. as we have seen tonight, the most difficult challenges bring out the best in america. we see a vivid expression of this truth in the story of the holets family of member. ryan is here tonight with his wife rebecca. [ applause ] thank you, ryan. last year ryan was on duty when he saw a pregnant homeless woman preparing to inject heroin. when ryan told her she was going to harm her unborn child, she began to weep. she told him she didn't know where to turn, but badly wanted a safe home for her baby. in that moment, ryan said he felt god speak to him. you will do it because you can. he heard those words. he took out a picture of his wife and

democrats so far at least term spending bill. mick mulvaney today tried to reassure americans, insisting that if a shutdown were to take place, the trump administration promises they will not do what the obama administration did the last time in 2013 using that shutdown to inflict pain for political purposes. >> you want to make folks understand that it will look very different than it did under the previous administration. there's no other way to describe it. but the obama shutdown in 2013. we're going to manage the shutdown differently. we're not going to try and hurt people, especially people that work for the federal government. david: we'll have the latest for you on the trump administration's efforts to avoid the schumer shutdown. and we'll have the latest developments for you as well. we'll be discussing the dems' insistence on amnesty for illegal immigrants >>> also tonight, a growing number of house republicans now demanding the release of a top secret memo that contains details of the government's abuse of fisa surveillance during the obama administration and possibl

-american unemployment stands at the lowest rate ever recorded. small business confidence is at an all-time high. the stock market has smashed one record after another. 401(k)s, retirement pensions, and college savings accounts have gone through the roof. just as i promised the american people from this podium in 11 months ago, we enacted the biggest tax cuts and reforms in american history. so to every citizen watching at home tonight, no matter where you have been or where you have come from, this is your time. if you work hard, if you believe in yourself, if you believe in america and you can dream anything, you can be anything. together we can achieve absolutely anything. >> sean: welcome to "hannity." we are in washington, d.c., again tonight. the swamp, whatever you want to call it. those were some of the highlights from president trump's rousing first stated the union address where he highlighted many of his accomplishments. of course the booming economy, foreign policy and so much more. the president was also laying out his plans for immigration, infrastructure. we are going to

, it's a disservice, it's disgraceful to you the american people. it's why we are going to keep asking the tough questions here on this program and we will keep getting information that the american people, all of you deserve to know. now, also tonight, the president is eviscerating fbi agent peter strzok and his fbi lawyer mistress lisa page over anti-trump text messages. the president is telling the "wall street journal," quote, a man is tweeting to his lover that if she loses we'll essentially go back to the insurance policy, which is they lose, we'll go to phase ii? and we will get this guy out of office? i mean, this is the fbi we are talking about. i think that is, you know that is treason. see, that's treason right there. and then the president added: that's a treasonous act, what he tweeted to his lover is treasonous. here is the insurance policy text message president trump is referring to. peter strzok writing his mistress: i want to believe the path you threw out for consideration in andy's office that there is no way he gets elected. i'm afraid we can't take that risk. it's

, violence, just being a native san franciscan and seeing a middle class go from 12% of african-americans to 4% is horrifying. so why not london? why not now? why wait? so, madame mayor, you have my support and i certainly hope she'll have yours as well. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. please stand by. with three conversations with themselves? that is a problem. we have a problem that should be on the ballot. the mayor never has to sit in this room except once a month for five minutes with the questions and the answer. we have a problem in how to change the charter in the city. it is not functioning for the people. this is not about the character of london breed. it is absolutely not. i have worked my whole life for african-americans. i will not be characterized as racist. all i am concerned about is separation of power. thank you. >> i will remind the public please use your supportive hands. thank you kindly. next speaker. >> renee curran i lived here since 1993. district five since 1997. a councillor since 2009. i have seen changes in the city. i will keep i

fellow republicans, celebrating the american flag and national anthem and declaring an end to what he called the war against clean coal. he boasted about the economy and the state of american business and he asked congress to work on infrastructure. he also made a pitch for unity. >> tonight i call upon all of us to set aside our differences, to seek out common grouchnd and to summon the unity we need to deliver for the people. this is really the key. these are the people we were elected to serve. >> the president probably not surprisingly said nothing in the speech about the ongoing russia investigation. but what will make the most headlines from this speech it seems likely the issue of immigration. the president saying he wants a path to citizenship for the 1.8 million undocumented immigrants brought to this country as minors but also making clear he sees this as a concession, something to be given in exchange for some hard line policies. >> tonight i am extending an open hand to work with members of both parties, democrats and republicans, to protect our citizens of every backgr

fellow americans, less than one year has passed since i first stood at this podium in this majestic chamber to speak on behalf of the american people and to address their concerns, their hopes and their dreams. that night, our new administration had already taken very swift action. a new tide of optimism was already sweeping across our land. each day since, we have gone timism was already sweeping across our land. have goneince, we forward with a clear vision and a righteous mission, to make america great again for all americans. [applause] pres. trump: over the last year, we have made incredible progress and achieved extraordinary success. we have faced challenges we expected and others we could have never imagined. we have shared in the heights of victory and the pains of hardship. we have endured floods and fires and storms. but through it all, we have seen the beauty of america's soul and spine.el in america's each test forged new american heroes to remind us who we are, and show us what we can be. we saw the volunteers of the cajun navy racing to the rescue with their fishing b

town, south africa, and he's published had in the american journal of education diplomatic history, teachers, college, record, and history of education quarterly. and as author of american education, democracy and second world war. he's most recent book for -- his most recent book the common good a new history of higher educations in america was published this year by corp. mel university press and his next book which will be published in the spring is coauthored with university of rochester philosopher kurn and entitled patriotic education many a global age. please join me in welcomeing chuck dorn. thank you, tim thanks very much. and thank you all for being here today it's my pleasure to have an opportunity to address you this afternoon i have to begin by exressing just one concern and that is that earlier this morning, i was told only thing standing between you and the holiday cookies and cocoa was me. [laughter] 3:00 in ballroom foyer to be besice so that's not a good place for a speaker to be so may be worthwhile for us to dispense with pleasantry and get down o business so th

alongside americans on the beaches of normandy. thisriendship builds on proud history and is rooted in our commitment to confront the problems of today with the same confidence and determination and i think it might even be greater determination. we've just concluded a series of discussions on how we can work together to promote a future of security and world prosperity. and also a great future for our respective countries working together. the prime minister and i are both committed to strengthening the nato alliance. norway has made contributions to the nato-led mission in afghanistan, where we are doing very well. it's been turned around. as well as to nato and nato's enhanced forward presence in poland and the baltic states. i want to thank the prime minister and the norwegian people for their participation in these efforts. i encourage norway to follow through on its commitment to meet the 2% of gdp defense spending obligation, so that together we can confront the full range of threats facing our nations. and i believe norway will get there quite soon. norway is also a vital and v

million americans. isot interested, the program expected to provide shelter spaces for americans at home or at work. the women's army corps and sister services, the waves, and women marines continue to find work as an integral part of our defense forces. and the century after clara barton of the american red cross help the wounded in the civil war setting, the traditional role of nurses in war and peace has expanded around the world. during the past year, army nurses went to earthquake iran or u.s. field hospitals administered to the victims. since the berlin crisis of 1961, the nation relies more than ever upon its citizen soldiers, sailors and airmen. the first reservists returning in 1962 after a year of active duty were greeted informally by the commander, 148,000 reservists and national guardsmen spotted to this call. each realize that he was an important individual whose skill entered his nation's needs. reorganization of the national guard and reserves announced in will provide962 more combat ready units to meet the cold war of the future. physical fitness as well as the doll