of arizona state university. with help from our cox communications partners, and the next hour, we will explore the history of the city. coming up, we will visit the asu art museum and look at items from their political friends collection. >> one area of concentration is artists dealing with social and plenty -- social and political content. a lot of these artists throughout history have recognized the artform's ability to bring about social change. >> later, we will make our way to the top of hayden butte and hear about the man credited 40 settlement, charles hayden. >> he was a community builder in a wider sense. thinking about what could he do to help the community get bigger and that is in a lot of ways why his figure has become bigger historically. >> we begin the hour at the asu library, where we will looking at items from two long serving senators, barry goldwater and carl hayden. >> the arizona collection here at the asu library preserves accessible the papers of 14 members of congress from arizona . the

he joins institute, which is part of arizona state university. hejoins me from the studio in washington the short time ago to tell us what he makes of this diplomatic row. president obama i think wanted to get this in under the wire on his watch because he believes it is a serious breach of security and he doesn't want to respond to that and he didn't think trump would. trump is trying to change the tone of the relationship with russia, unclear in what he means with specifics, but to get away from being in conflict with russia. putin is hoping that trump will offer him things, like recognition of crimea, or recognition of crimea, or recognition of crimea, or recognition of a russian sphere of influence, and so he wants to encourage trump in that direction by appearing to be friendly towards trump, and trump, you know, we will see how he responds to that, but eve ryo ne see how he responds to that, but everyone is playing their own agenda here. nancy soderberg, ambassador at the un under president clinton, believes putin will try to test donald tr

the city is home to arizona state university, established in 1885. it was originally named the tempe normal school. let mark. all weekend here on american history tv. while in tempe, we visited tempe town lake to learn more about the city's growth, from public information officer chris baxter. >> ok, chris, we are typically in a van driving around, not on water in a boat, where are we right now? >> we don't do things the normal way. we always try to do it a little bit different. we are in the middle of tempe town lake, what's interesting is that most people don't have lakes that are brand new. i like is going to be 17 years old very soon. >> tell me why it was built? >> this used to be a stretch of the salt river. salt river runs quite a way throughout arizona and it was dammed up in the 1930's when roosevelt dam was built. this beautiful stretch of river bed that has fish and water flowing again it was dry. people used to dump origin here, they used to do horrible things to this. we worked hand-in-hand with the army corps of engineers and we took ev

we started in 1965, this concept was created by asu, arizona state university, james and students came up with the idea and over the 30 years, we figured out how to fund it, we figured out what it would take to support the annual maintenance of it and for about a hundred million dollars we got $1.5 million back, plus all the beautiful places to live, all the great places to work and truly hundreds of new businesses being again rated from the sake that they want to be. >> you are from tempe originally, what do you want to see for your city next? you have seen all the growth and changes, what's your ideal scenario for your city? >> you know, what i think tempe wants, the city itself, what i really think tempe wants is make the world a better place. not only that but our businesses, we have a lot of young people and really the goal of the city to help residents achieve dreams. that's the goal of any city. we want our residents do what are they want to do. if they want to cure disease, great. if they want to open a popsicle stand, that is fine, too. everyone of how bored of their lunch hou

the suburb of phoenix with a population of 160,000 is home to arizona state university, one of the largest public universities in the country. with the help of our cox communications cable partners, for the next 90 minutes we'll explore the area's history and culture with local authors. >> for 50 years this country after the great fires of 1910 was r which traumatized the u.s. forest service tried to take fire out of the landscape. the problem is we took good fires as well as bad fires out. the last 50 years, half the history of our engagement we tried to put good fire back in. it's tricky, too, because once you've taken fire out, restoring it is like trying to put an endangered species back in. >> we also spoke with civil war and presidential historian brook simpson. >> i make the past come to life, all right? it's like the musical "hamilton", who lives or dies and who tells the story? >> i'm the one who tells the story and make it as on as i

they have a cure for ebola that originated at arizona state university, two miles down the road from here. students who live here. the inventions, the ideas, new companies are created here all the time. >> light of these businesses thrive in tempe and want to open here? >> the reason people come here is because of the innovative nature. there is nobody here that says you can't do that. we think the best thing to do is say, let's figure out a way to say yes. let's figure out a way to help you support your dream. that is what makes us unique. we said we want to have some pretty water council had a get that pretty water? we spent 30 years figuring out the answer. he started in 1965. this concept was created by , somea state university architecture students came up with this idea. over 30 years we figured out how to find it, what it takes to support the annual maintenance , so for about $100 million we got $1.5 billion back, plus all these beautiful places to live and work and hundreds of new businesses being generated because they want to be here. >> what do you want to see for your cit

this concept was created by asu, arizona state university and its architecture students came up with this idea. over the 30 years they figured out how to fund it. we figured out what it would take to support the annual maintenance sunday. for about $100 million for the $1.5 billion back with all these beautiful places to live, all these great places to work in truly hundreds of new businesses generated just ran the states that want to be here. >> you are from tempe originally. what do you want to see next? we've seen all this growth and changes that have been pretty rapidly. what is your ideal scenario for your city? >> what i think tempe one, the city itself, but why tempe wants is to make the world a better place. not only that, but we have a lot of young people in the goal of the cities to help its residents achieve extremes. that's the goal of any city. we won our residence to do whatever it is they want to be able to do. so if they want to cure disease, great. if they want to open a popsicle stand that's okay, too. if they want to come to work in paddle board on their lunch hour

discover phoenix with a population of about 160,000 is home to arizona state university, one of the largest public universities in the country. with the help of our cox communications cable partners , for the next 90 minutes we will explore areas three and culture with local authors. >> for two years, this country after the great fires of 1910 was traumatized and tried to take fire out of the landscape and the problem was that we put good fires and bad fires out. for the last 50 years, that's a long time in history of her engagement, we tried to put good fires back in it's really tricky to because once you've taken fire out , restoring it is like trying to put an endangered species back in. >> we also spoke with civil war and presidential historian brooke simpson. >> i make the past come to life, all right? so hamilton, who lives, who dies, tells the story, i'm the person that tells that story and i'm going to try to do it as best i can, as honestly as i can, as balanced as i can but i get to do something fundamentally creative and say this is what i think happened. >> we begin our look at

>> they took it to the beautiful campus of arizona state university, go devils, and they turned the mannequin challenge into a prank. he goes up to people asking them questions, and then -- >> you know where the fcfc is? >> everybody freezes in place. but the reaction of the people, priceless. >> i got -- >> don't get lost. >> where's my remote? come on. play. >> i like how this girl looks around, she doesn't even say anything, and i like what she does here. she looks around and then joins in on the game. >> i like her, she's my favorite. >> she was my favorite, too. i like some people start talking to him, look away, keep explaining, and takes them a minute before they realize, wait a minute, my captive audience is frozine frozen. >> this girl is not having any of it. what the [ bleep ]? >> she just storms off. this girl, i have to give it to her, she is unbelievably polite. >> this is like instead of flash mob, it's the flash man. >> she sees they are frozen in place, but keeps talking. >> she recognizes crazy when she sees it. she just kind of moves her way out of it. >> i have to give it

>> they took it to the beautiful campus of arizona state university, go devils, and they turned the mannequin challenge into a prank. he goes up to people asking them questions, and then -- >> you know where the fcfc is? >> everybody freezes in place. but the reaction of the people, priceless. >> i got -- >> don't get lost. >> where's my remote? come on. play. >> i like how this girl looks around, she doesn't even say anything, and i like what she does here. she looks around and then joins in on the game. >> i like her, she's my favorite. >> she was my favorite, too. i like some people start talking to him, look away, keep explaining, and takes them a minute before they realize, wait froe frozen. >> this girl is not having any of it. what the [ bleep ]? >> she just storms off. this girl, i have to give it to her, she is unbelievably polite. >> this is like instead of flash mob, it's the flash man. >> she sees they are frozen in place, but keeps talking. >> she recognizes crazy when she sees it. she just kind of moves her way out of it. >> i have to give it to the folks, even spanish language

>> they took it to the beautiful campus of arizona state university, go devils, and turned the mannequin challenge into a prank. goes up to people, asks them questions, and then -- >> do you know where it is? >> everybody freezes in place. but the reaction of the people, priceless. >> got a bunch of frozen people on me. >> don't get lost. >> is there a glitch? >> where's my remote? come on. play. >> i like how this girl doesn't even say anything. and i like what she does here. she looks around and then joins in on the game. >> i like her, my favorite. >> she was my favorite, too. some people start talking to him and look away and keep explaining and it takes them a minute before they realize, wait a minute, my captive audience is frozen. >> try turning him off and turning him back on again? >> this girl is not having any of it. >> what the [ bleep ]? >> she storms off. this girl, i have to give it to her. she is unbelievably polite. >> this is like instead of the flash mob, it's the flash man. >> she sees they are frozen in place, but keeps talking. >> she recognizes crazy when she sees

this concept was created by asu, arizona state university and its architecture students came up with this idea. over the 30 years they figured out how to fund it. we figured out what it would take to support the annual maintenance sunday. for about $100 million for the $1.5 billion back with all these beautiful places to live, all these great places to work in truly hundreds of new businesses generated just ran the states that want to be here. >> you are from tempe originally. what do you want to see next? we've seen all this growth and changes that have been pretty rapidly. what is your ideal scenario for your city? >> what i think tempe one, the city

. >> at sun devil stadium on the campus of arizona state university in tempe, arizona, booktv is here to learn more about the rich literary scene, we learn about inventions that were discovered by accident in the book "accidental genius". be change i had known before i started writing this book i had known about many of these accidental scientific discoveries and i learned about them in some degree of detail but i had not really looked at them analytically. what makes this possible? once i was writing it and begin to collect more anecdotes and look at them in more detail and scatter people's papers that were published, reminiscences that happened after the fact, when i put those together i realized there were three elements that had to be part of every accidental scientific discovery. the first is preparation. many people have seen evidence that scientists later on said this is something cool but because we were not prepared to recognize something unusual in what they had seen, they didn't pay any attention to it. the other is the actual circumstance itself, whatever the accident is.

we started in 1965, this concept was created by asu, arizona state university, james and architecture students came up with the idea. over 30 years we figured out how to fund it and what it would take to support the maintenance of it so for about a hundred million dollars, we got one billion dollars back plus all the beautiful places to live and all the places to work and hundreds of new businesses being generated just from the sake that they want to be. >> you are from tempe originally. >> yeah, it sounds like it happened pretty rapidly. what's your ideal scenario for your city? >> you know, what i think tempe, the city itself, what i think t tempe is want to make the world a better place. that's the goal of any city, we want our residents to be able to do whatever they want to be able to do. if they want to cure disease, great f they want to open up a popsicle shop, that's good too. >> after the presidential election, "the new york times" suggested six books to help understand donald trump's win, first is the unwinding in which new yorker staff writer george packer argues that peopl

of arizona state university. with help from our cox communications partners, and the next hour, we will explore the history of the city. coming up, we will visit the asu art museum and look at items from their political friends collection.

,cross the country, some school from the university of new york's program, to georgia state and arizona state university, are doing whatever it takes to help more students of every background and role in college, stay on course, and earn their degrees, by providing personalized ongoing support. we need to push more colleges, more state systems, more state leaders, to step up and adopt such evidence-based practices. there are also schools that deceive students, derail and defraud families and tax it -- taxpayers. there is no place for those schools in america. we have cracked down on these predatory institutions and the work must continue. the most expensive degree is still the one you never complete, or the one not worth the paper it is printed on. none of the challenges i've mentioned today are easy. here is the thing. solving them is not a mystery. the answers are out there. wrote in recently reflections on the recent "the smartest countries tend to be those that have acted to make teaching more prestigious and selective, directed or resources to children, and rolled most children in

arizona state university. >> when you look at carl hayden's krcareer, he was responsible for co spon toring and writing a huge amount of legislation that benefited the citizens of arizona and the citizens of the united states. and his legacy was very much a life legislative legacy. barry goldwater was really a person who is an icon for the western united states. he was a person who represented the interests of the west. >> jared smith, cur rate toator history museum shows us the history of charles hayden. >> charles hayden is, he is originally born in connecticut. he comes out west during the course of his life, travels over the santa fe trail. he runs freight. eventually makes it to arizona in the 1850s. >> saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2, book tv. >>> sunday afternoon on american history on c-span 3, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >>> the u.s. house is finally taking up the 2017 authorization bill, been in a house senate conference since july, and we're joined by jacqueline climas with the washington examiner with that organization. t

after my release, i went to arizona state university where i obtained my bachelor's degreeing in political science and after that, i went on to law school at the university of michigan and graduated from there and ultimately, i took the bar in georgia and i am now practicing as a criminal defense attorney in the public defender's office. >> what would you like t say to president obama in addition to thank you for the pardon, but in the remaining days of had his presidency how he should be thinking about using this absolute power? >> hilde definitely like you said first say thank to you president obama. i mean, this is an opportunity of a lifetime. like you said, i think that i'm probably one of a handful of federal prisoners who received a commutation and a pardon. in addition to that, i believe i may have been, i may be the first black female who received both. i would like to say to president obama please do as many commutations and pardons as you can before you leave office because you are truly affecting a lot of lives. being able to have a pardon will help me not only inspire and enco

to arizona state university are doing whatever it takes to help more students of every background enroll in college, stay on course and earn their degrees. by providing personalized ongoing support and advising. we need to push more colleges, more state systems, more state leaders to step up and adopt such evidence-based practices. but there are also schools that deceive students, derail their dreams and defraud families and taxpayers. there's no place for those schools in america. we've crack ed down on the predatory institutions and that work must continue, too. the most expensive degree is still the one you never complete or the one that's not worth the paper it's printed on. none of the challenges i've mentioned today are easy. but here's the thing. solving them is not a mystery. the answers are out there. as amanda ripley recently wrote in reflecting on the recent pisa results, and i quote, the smartest countries tend to be those that have acted to make teaching more prestigious and selective. directed more resources to the neediest children and enrolled most children in high qualit

he's now the executive director of the mccain institute, which is part of arizona state university. hejoins us from our studio in washington. thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc news. wouldn't it have been wiser for here on bbc news. wouldn't it have been wiserfor president here on bbc news. wouldn't it have been wiser for president obama to have left these sanctions and expulsions to donald trump and let him deal with the fallout? my suspicion is that president obama felt that president—elect trump is so felt that president—elect trump is so intent on reaching out to russia he may not have followed through. in fa ct he may not have followed through. in fact throughout this autumn the president—elect has been questioned the veracity of the intelligence community's assessments about russia. he wanted to get this in while he still could on his watch. we've just had a comment from the republican senatorjohn mccain, saying that these russian cyber operations, alleged to be linked to the election, were an act of war and the election, were an act of war and the united stat

after my release, i went to arizona state university where i obtained my bachelor's degreeing in political science and after that, i went on to law school at the university of michigan and graduated from there and ultimately, i took the bar in georgia and i am now practicing as a criminal defense attorney in the public defender's office. >> what would you like to say to president obama in addition to thank you for the pardon, but in the remaining days of had his presidency how he should be thinking about using this absolute power? >> hilde definitely like you said first say thank to you president obama. i mean, this is an opportunity of a lifetime. like you said, i think that i'm probably one of a handful of federal prisoners who received a commutation and a pardon. in addition to that, i believe i may have been, i may be the first black female who received both. i would like to say to president obama please do as many commutations and pardons as you can before you leave office because you are truly affecting a lot of lives. being able to have a pardon will help me not only inspire and enc

state university archivist. >> when you look at carl hayden's career, he was really responsible for cosponsoring and writing a huge amount of legislation that benefited the citizens of arizona and citizens of the united states. and his legacy was very much a legislative legacy. barry goldwater was really a person who is an icon for the western united states. he was a person who represented the interests of the west. >> and the curating of history museum.empe history originallyhayden was born in connecticut, comes out west during the course of his life, travels over the santa fe freight, runs eventually makes it to arizona in the 1850's. and sunday at noon afternoon on c-span3, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. the documentary contest is in. , and we're asking students to tell us what is the important issue for the new president and the new congress to address in 2017. joining me is a former from 2015.winner tell us about your documentary. >> my partner and i produced a documentary where we covered issues of homeless veterans on the street of o

she went to tempt the normal school which is now arizona state university. got her teaching degree and taught school here for a while before marrying, and she began her life both in business and politics there. and she was the driving light to that community, with her husband, but really she was the outgoing personality. he was a little bit quieter. she became one of the first female licensed riverboat pilot and the trinity. she was a school teacher and principal. she ran for public office because she was so outgoing. was local justice of peace and then becoming a state legislator. legislator. she wanted to go back to law school. she went down to tucson to the university of arizona, taking her five -year-old son with her. left her husband to run the ferry boats in parker. mom and dad went with her to take care of her young son and she went law school district she went through law school. they were pioneers down there. the first of women to graduate one day when they were in class, the dean came to them and said ladies, you can't attend class today. they said

her older sister has been accepted at arizona state university but couldn't afford to go to school there. as an undocumented immigrant she is not he eligible for financial status. arizona law prohibits state financial assistance to dreamers like barbara and heresies ter. during her freshman year in high school a mentor told her -- quote -- "you're going to have to try harder than everybody else. " barbara said -- quote -- "those words confirm what i had known all along. although i was starting high school i began to dread what most students anticipate with excitement: graduation day. what if i got in my dream school, dream university but couldn't go because i couldn't afford it. " in high school, barbara was a great student and was involved in many curricular activities. she was a member of the decathlon team for four years and team captain when she was a senior. she was a member of student government, yearbook and homecoming. she volunteered to tutor middle school students and worked part time to save money for her education. she participated in a number of programs in arizona state uni

across the country, some school, from the university of new york's program, to georgia state and arizona state university, are doing whatever it takes to help more students of every background and role in college, stay on course, and earn their degrees, by providing personalized ongoing support. we need to push more colleges, more state systems, more state leaders, to step up and adopt such evidence-based practices. there are also schools that deceive students, derail and defraud families and tax it -- taxpayers. there is no place for those schools in america. we have cracked down on these predatory institutions and the work must continue. the most expensive degree is still the one you never complete, or the one not worth the paper it is printed on. none of the challenges i've mentioned today are easy. here is the thing. solving them is not a mystery. the answers are out there. as amanda recently wrote in reflections on the recent results, "the smartest countries tend to be those that have acted to make teaching more prestigious and selective, directed or resources to children, and rolle

she went to tempe normal school, which is now arizona state university. got her teaching degree and taught school here for a while before marrying and she began her life both in biz and politics there. and she was the driving light to that community with her husband, but really she was the outgoing personality. he was a little bit quieter. she became one of the first female licensed riverboat pilots in the united states. she was a school teacher and principal there. she ran for public office because she was so outgoing. becoming the local justice of the peace and then a slate legislator. she wanted to go back to law school. she went down to tucson to the university of arizona, taking her 5-year-old son wesley with her. left her husband to run the ferry boats in parker. mom and dad went with her to take care of her young son and she went through law school with another woman named lorena lockwood and they were pioneers, the first two women to great. one day the dean came and said you know, ladies, you can't attend class today. they said why is that? well,

state university archivist. >>when you look at carl hayden's career , it was really responsible for cosponsoring and writing a huge amount of legislation that benefited the citizens of arizona and the citizens of the state. and just like he was pretty much a legislative assistant, barry goldwater was really a person who is an icon for the western united states. he was a person who represented the interests of the west. >> jared smith, curator of history at the camp a history museum shows of the contributions made to the city's early history by charles hayden who was credited with founding campaign. >> charles hayden , he was originally born in connecticut, he comes out west during the course of his life, travels over the santa fe trail. he runs freight and eventually makes it arizona in the 1850s. >> the c-span cities tour, saturday at eastern on book tv and sunday afternoon at two on c-span three. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> the president-elect has nominated geor

state university, the bank of america, ucla, uc san diego, whirlpool, white cap investments. and i want to thank sarah eisen who will join us shortly and her great team at cnbc for being our media partner today for this forum and then finally thank the board and the executive committee of the council on competitiveness for all their time and stewardship and being the host of this forum. so welcome and we look forward to a fabulous day. thank you. >> ladies and gentlemen, joining miss smith onstage to release the council's clarion call, competitiveness to the 45th president of the united states of america, please welcome the chairman and ceo of deere and company, chairman of the u.s. council on competitiveness, mr. samuel allen. the vice chairman and chief scientific officer for global research and development of pepsico and u.s. council on competitiveness vice chairman for industry, dr. mehmoud khan, the president on u.s. council of competitiveness vice chairman dr. michael m. crow and co-anchor of "squawk on the street" on cnbc, miss sara eisen. >> thank you to our distingui

state university, the bank of america, ucla, uc san diego, whirlpool, white cap investments. and i want to thank sara eisen who will join us shortly and her great team at cnbc for being our media partner today for this forum and then finally thank the board and the executive committee of the council on competitiveness for all their time and stewardship and being the host of this forum. so welcome and we look forward to a fabulous day. thank you. >> ladies and gentlemen, joining miss smith onstage to release the council's clarion call, competitiveness to the 45th president of the united states of america, please welcome the chairman and ceo of deere and company, chairman of the u.s. council on competitiveness, mr. samuel allen. the vice chairman and chief scientific officer for global research and development of pepsico and u.s. council on competitiveness vice chairman for industry, dr. mehmoud khan, the president on u.s. council of competitiveness vice chairman dr. michael m. crow and co-anchor of "squawk on the street" on cnbc, miss sara eisen. >> hi, welcome, everyone. than

state university. >> when you look at carl haden's career, he was really responsible for cosponsoring and writing a huge amount of legislation that benefited the citizens of arizona and citizens of the united states. and his legacy was very much a light legislative legacy. barry gold water was really a person who is an icon for the western united states. he was a person who represented the interest of the west. >> and gared smith shows us the contributions made to the cities early history by charles hade nerks who was credited with founding tempe. >> he's originally born in connecticut. he comes out west during the course of his life and travels over the santa fe trail. he eventually makes it to as az. >> the tour, saturday at noon eastern on book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on acan history tv on c span 3 working and visiting cities across the country. >> u.s. news and world report held its fourth annual health care of conference in washington, d.c. health care policy and technology leaders talked about the innovations and challenges in their industry. this is about an hour. >> i

state university. >> when you look at carl haden's career, he was really responsible for cosponsoring and writing a huge amount of legislation that benefited the citizens of arizona and citizens of the united states. and his legacy was very much a light legislative legacy. barry gold water was really a person who is an icon for the western united states. he was a person who represented the interest of the west. >> and gared smith shows us the contributions made to the cities early history by charles hade nerks who was credited with founding tempe. >> he's originally born in connecticut. he comes out west during the course of his life and travels over the santa fe trail. he eventually makes it to as az. >> the tour, saturday at noon eastern on book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c span 3 working and visiting cities across the country. >> u.s. news and world report held its fourth annual health care of conference in washington, d.c. health care policy and technology leaders talked about the innovations and challenges in their industry. this is about an hour. >

state university archivist. >> when you look at hayden's career, he was responsible for co-sponsoring and writing a huge amount of legislation that benefited the citizens of arizona and the citizens of the united states. his legacy was very much a legislative legacy. barry goldwater was really a personal who is an -- a person who is an icon for the western united states. he was a person who represented the interests of the west. >> and jared smith, cue rator of history at the tempe history museum, shows us the contributions made to the city's early history made by charles hayden, credited with funding tempe. >> sharls hayden was born in connecticut, comes out west, travels over the santa fe trail, 4e run -- he runs freight, makes it to arizona in the 1850's. >> the c-span cities tour, saturday at noon eastern on c-span's book tv and sunday on book tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. paul we'd feled the metropolitan area transit authority, testified before a government and oversight reform committee about d.c.'s current maintenance h

a police officer in washington state was shot and killed. >> there were shootings in arizona and tennessee as well as the violence is becoming a growing problem. >> just outside detroit hundreds wayne state university police officer collin rose. the 29-year-old k9 officer was killed investigating car break ins last week. today in tacoma washington a procession of law enforcement officers escorted the body of another policeman from the hospital to the county medical examiner's office. 44-year-old officer jake >> we love our officers and we know everyday when they go to work there's a chance they may not come home. >> police in tacoma were called because a man was fighting with his wife and said he was refused to come back in the house. >> gunfire started and it wasn't them that started it. fellow officers were able to remove him, the suspect remained in the home for a tense 12 hours with two children before he was killed. >> i don't t even targeting police. >> there has been a 61 percent increase in the number of police officers shot and killed in the line of duty since 2015. the most comin

>> just outside detroit, hundreds gathered for the funeral of wayne state university police officer collin rose. the 29-year-old k-9 officer was killed investigating car break-ins last week. today in tacoma, washington, a procession of law enforcement officers escorted the body of another veteran policeman from the hospital to the county medical examiner's office. and later hundreds attended a , l reginald guttierez who was killed responding to a domestic violence call. >> we love our police officers. we know every day when they go to work, there is always a chance that they may not come home. >> police were called because the suspect was fighting with his wife, and refused to let her back in the house. >> they said they just wanted to talk to him, and then gunfire started. it wasn't then that started it. inside the house. fellow officers were able to remove him. the suspect remained in the house for a tense 12 hours with two children before he was killed. >> i don't think it was even may be targeting police. >> there has been a 61% increase in police officers shot and killed in the line o

she went down to tucson to the university of arizona taking her 5-year-old son leslie with her. she left her husband to run the ferry boats in parker as she went through law school with another woman by the name of lorna lockwood. there are pioneers down there so the first two woman to graduate. one day when they're in class the dean kamen said you can attend class today and they civilize that they said were going to discuss rate classes. and have you ever heard of a rape case that didn't involve the woman. and then they let them in. she had that no-nonsense approach that she used humor in common sense to overcome a lot of prejudiced against women in government. lorna lockwood who went to law school with nelly also found some barriers to her political career. she was the daughter of a very distinguished attorney, albert c lockwood and she had hoped to go to law school and practice with him but he was selected to the state supreme court. she tried to go into practice with by herself and another woman and found that clients really discriminated against women attorneys. since lorna

he graduated from colorado state university and earn add master's degree in 1970. alanguage went on to earn his pmd from the university of arizona and work with top scientists on several projects such as mapping out the barley gee noasm he then followed his passion to california polytechnic university where he accepted a job as associate professor of crops and from there was able to impart his wisdom and expertise to students cultivating the next generation of food producers before our nation. without a doubt it was alan's enduring spirit and overall ameability that made him the perfect fit to inspire young minds. it was his love of colorado that drew him back to his roots. alan returned home and put his credentials to the test by partnering with his dad to operate a 10,000-acre farm. that was not enough to satisfy his appetite to advantages colorado agriculture. he became heavily i have involved with the colorado farm bureau and was elected president of both the colorado farm bureau and colorado farm bureau mutual insurance company. from there, his commitment to u

representative from arizona in 1912, and then became an important member of the united states senate. i selected some materials from the hayden papers -- this particular file has to do with highway construction and planning. you can see it is a fairly typical file containing publications about the time he is working in. we have draft legislation. this letter actually going back to the secretary-treasurer of the hotel association in 1956, talking about the implications for route selection as they build freeways and highways using the federal highway funds that resulted from the hayden cartwright act. so, this is a fairly typical file. we see actual letters written by him in response to the inquiry from the arizona motor hotel association, and it's representative of the kind of work that senators and congressmen do every day on behalf of citizens in their state and their district. senator hayden served in congress at a time when political figures were larger-than-life heroes. in certainly the senator's longevity made him known. there were lots of people in arizona. everybody knew everyo

we started in 1965, this concept was created by asu, arizona state university, james and architecture students came up with the idea. over 30 years we figured out how to fund it and what it would take to support the maintenance of it so for about a hundred million dollars, we got one billion dollars back plus all the beautiful places to live and