the shadow of franklin d roosevelt had passed. hoover was looking forward, restless to be in on new projects and with this new president. the acrimony and friction of the campaign was over. the new president was attentive and a second hoover commission was in the offering. although he did not say as much, it is logical to assume herbert hoover was optimistic he would play a role in the eisenhower and ministration. -- eisenhower administration. that was the way the partnership began. with hoover expecting offers of collaboration and consultation from ike and eisenhower showing modest initiative in reaching out to the former president. hoover was not inclined to make the first move with eisenhower anymore than he was with truman. of course, hoover did keep the white house informed of his contacts with the white house, particularly as they related to the organization of the executive branch. these early communications were not-so-subtle hints hoover wanted to be back at work dismantling the new deal. initially, eisenhower did not dis

d roosevelt. >> monday, the 1967 detroit riots. >> we prefer to think about it like a rebellion because all the energy and anger that went into that moment had long been predicted. people had been begging for remedy to housing discrimination, police brutality. bet frustration cannot understood as just chaotic and incoherent. it was a rebellion. on american weekend history tv on c-span3. we are on the campus of guns agora university in spokane, washington. it was founded by jesuit priests. a look at thetake james o'sullivan papers and learn about his role in the development of the grand coulee dam. can rememberllivan where it all began in an old -- tires blew out like firecrackers and the radiator steamed up with the regularity of a geyser. james stepped out and said someday this is going to be the garden of eden. water will flow onto the soil and the desert will bloom. countless people will come here. busy settlements will rise out of the sagebrush. james o'sullivan was born in 1876 in michigan. he went to the university of michigan and studied law and graduated in 1902. afterword, he s

the shadow of franklin d roosevelt had passed. hoover was looking forward, restless to be in on new projects and with this new president. the acrimony and friction of the campaign was over. the new president was attentive and a second hoover commission was in the offering. although he did not say as much, it is logical to assume herbert hoover was optimistic he would play a role in the eisenhower and ministration. that was -- administration. that was the way the partnership began. eisenhower showing modest initiative in reaching out to the former resident. hoover was -- former president. hoover was not inclined to make the first move with eisenhower anymore than he was with truman. but he did keep the white house informed of his contacts with the white house, particularly as they related to the organization of the executive branch. there were not-so-subtle hints hoover wanted to be back at work dismantling the new deal. initially, eisenhower did not disappoint the former president. the legislation establishing the new commission w

the shadow of franklin d roosevelt had passed. hoover was looking forward, restless to be in on new projects and with this new president. the acrimony and friction of the campaign was over. the new president was attentive and a second hoover commission was in the offering. although he did not say as much, it is logical to assume herbert hoover was optimistic he would play a role in the eisenhower and ministration. that was -- administration. that was the way the partnership began. eisenhower showing modest initiative in reaching out to the former resident. hoover was -- former president. hoover was not inclined to make the first move with eisenhower anymore than he was with truman. the white house informed of his contacts with the white house, particularly as they related to the organization of the executive branch. there were not-so-subtle hints hoover wanted to be back at work dismantling the new deal. initially, eisenhower did not disappoint the former president. legislation establishing the new commission was passed by congres

d. roosevelt. >> monday, the 1967 detroit riots. >> we prefer to think about it like rebellion because all of the energy and anger and activism that went into that moment had long been predicted. people had been baking for some remedy -- begging for some remedy for the economic discrimination, housing inequality, so that frustration cannot be understood as just chaotic and incoherent. it was a rebellion. >> three-day labor day weekend on american history tv on c-span 3. rear on the campus of gonzaga university, we will visit the archives and special collections to look at documents from the tokyo war crimes tribunal's in 1946. stephanie: today, we are at a gone to university, looking at the tribunal for the far east or the tokyo war crimes, and these papers relate to the trial that went on against the 20 military people and the civilians who were responsible for the federal war, too. at this military tribunal, it was established i have in 12 different countries and nine prosecuting attor

they were transformed by the conflagration of world war i and lived in the shadow of franklin d. roosevelt. >> monday, the 1967 detroit riots. >> we prefer to think about it as a rebellion. all the energy that went into that moment had long been predicted. for somed been begging remedy for housing discrimination, police brutality, economic devastation. that cannot be understood as chaotic. it was a rebellion. three-day labor day weekend on american history tv on c-span3. singer bing crosby grew up in this home and lived in spokane and till 1925 when he left for hollywood to pursue a singing career. will tell us about his work with military members during two and his impact on american culture -- military members during world war ii and his impact on american culture. bing crosby was well-balanced. he did not seek fame. it totally surprised him. calminge of the influences on american history, he was the voice people listen to a 1930 on the radio when things were so hard. that was bing crosby's role in , a next-doorory neighbor, commonsense approach to life. he modeled that. that g

the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum hosted this event. it is about an hour. mr. robinson: good afternoon. -- >> good afternoon. welcome to the fdr library.

. >> this weekend, on the presidency, greg robertson discusses franklin d. roosevelt and eleanor roosevelt. this led to the forced relocation of japanese americans to internment camps during world war ii. here's a preview. >> has far as the president's background and personality, it is more subtle. it is hard to say what influence the habit we can say that fdr had a past history of sherry popular prejudiced. years before he was elected president, britain was about having a set of arguments that he was proof. he publicly insisted that japanese were not able to be a simulated into american society. i'm quoting him. i will give you my best fdr. this is from his article in asia magazine. >> so far, as americans are concerned, as a whole, they honestly believe that the mingling of white with oriental blood is harmful to our future. while it is not clear how much he continued this through the. of the war, he was in correspondence with the chief anthropologist at the smithsonian institution about japanese skulls. he agreed that the reason that japanese people were

. >> up next on the presidency, greg robinson discusses the conflict between franklin d. roosevelt and first lady eleanor executive order 9066.

they were transformed by the conspiring shrub world war i, and they lived in the shadow of franklin d. roosevelt. >> the 1967 detroit riots. about itrefer to think like a rebellion. all of the activism that went into that moment had long been predicted. people had been begging for remedy for housing discrimination. there was police brutality and economic problems. that could not be understood as just chaotic and incoherent. >> three-day labor day weekend on american history tv on c-span3. >> if you are teacher of social studies and civics in middle and high school students, try our classroom resources at the c-span classroom website. there are ready to go resources including current event, lesson and handoutsplans and tools to engage your students in discussions with new content added regularly. many teachers across the country use these resources. it is free, quick, and easy. go to c-span.org/classroom to sign up. >> all weekend, american history tv is featuring spokane, washington. c-span city to her staff visited sites and it is located in eastern part of the state 280 miles from s

. >> up next on the presidency, rick robinson discusses the conflict between president franklin d roosevelt and first lady elinor roosevelt. fdr signed the document which led to the forced relocation of japanese-americans to internment camps. mr. robinson is the author of by order of the president, fdr and the internment of japanese americans. roosevelt museum hosted this event. it's about an hour. >> good

the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum hosted the event, it is about an hour. mr. robinson: good afternoon. welcome to the fdr library. i am the director here, it is nice to see everyone out here this afternoon. we want to thank you on behalf of all of our supporters and we want to thank you for your support. support of our members, trustees and the national archives records administration. also, an organization like amenities new york for their grant that is allowing this to make possible -- this to be possible today. this library is not just a place to hold and display the materials he generated and collected, also -- but also a place to study and learn about the administration and about the times in which he was working. appreciated the advanced economic capacities of the ultimate war which helped define his administration and presidency. we take the charge very seriously and we seek to encourage the exploration and analysis in all factors of fdr's choices andship, decisions. in retrospect of mrs. roosevelt, everything that was controversial must be taken wi

want to wase i franklin d. roosevelt. the hayes library is a state-supported. anthony: just like lincoln area -- lincoln. brian: i want to show you another video of allen weinstein, who was the archivist during what president? anthony: during the george w. bush administration, two dozen 5-2008. brian: let's watch. >> physically we follow the laws. the freedom of information act. resources have a backlog of presidential libraries, a significant backlog to get everything out. that's because we don't have the funding to have a trained archivist to help the process. anthony: i agree. except there is a secondary point to be made. there are not enough archivist butrocess these records, they begins do not employ people. they work on the public side. they work on sometimes the gift shop, sometimes the educational program given school judge in coming to learn about the president. the work on exhibits, traveling exhibits, public programming. winelibraries can have tastings and hayrides and dancing lessons. the national archives has the funds to employ those people. maybe

the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum hosted this event. it is about an hour. mr. robinson: good afternoon. -- >> good afternoon. welcome to the fdr library. harris.l i am the executive director here. it is very nice to see everyone out here this afternoon. certainly we want to thank you , on behalf of all of our supporters, and we want to thank you for your support. support of our members, trustees , and the national archives and records administration, of which we are a part. the, an organization like humanities of new york for their vision and action grant that is the longest to be possible today. fdr establish this library as a place not just to hold and display the materials heat generated throughout his career but also a place to study and learn about his administration and learn about the role of chief executive and about the times in which he was working. little could he have appreciated the immense economic impact cities, of the ultimate war, which helped define his administration and his presidency. we take the charge very seriously, and we seek to en

d. should not place all their hopes in any politician. read the federalist papers. they say this over and over again. you should have a healthy distrust of any political leader, particularly the ones that claim to be speaking for you. >> at 9:00 p.m. eastern, diversity of southern cal oregon annenberg professor diane winston. >> six corporations on much of the american news media. the digital revolution has meanwhile transformed the economy. networks in daily newspapers no longer set our national agenda. instead many of us find information niches that reinforce our opinions. to splition has seems this into two nations. >> watch this labor day on c-span and on c-span.org and listen on the free c-span radio app. "washington journal" continues. host: welcome back. stephen ellis is with us. he is vice president of taxpayers for common sense. we're talking about the cost and effectiveness of federally funded disaster relief programs, particularly hurricane harvey. guest: thank you. host: what

they were transformed by the conflagration of world war i and lived in the shadow of franklin d. roosevelt. >> monday, the 1967 detroit riots. >> we prefer to think about it as a rebellion. all the energy that went into that moment had long been predicted. for somed been begging remedy for housing discrimination, police brutality, economic devastation. that cannot be understood as chaotic. it was a rebellion. three-day labor day weekend on american history tv on c-span3. singer bing crosby grew up in this home and lived in spokane and till 1925 when he left for hollywood to pursue a singing career. will tell us about his work with military members during two and his impact on american culture -- military members during world war ii and his impact on american culture. bing crosby was well-balanced. he did not seek fame. it totally surprised him. calminge of the influences on american history, he was the voice people listen to a 1930 on the radio when things were so hard. that was bing crosby's role in american

and they lived in the shadow of franklin d. roosevelt. >> and monday, the 1967 detroit riots. >> we prefer to think about it like a rebellion. all of the energy and anger and activism that went into that moment had long been predicted. people had been begging for some remedy for the housing discrimination, the police brutality, economic discrimination. that frustration cannot be understood as just chaotic and incoherent. it was a rebellion. >> three-day labor day weekend on a mac tv on c-span 3 -- on american history tv on c-span 3. "unday night on "after words, mark lvein talking about his book. >> we reached the point where we cannot get back. where we are now overwhelmed in the culture, in politics, in the media, with this progressivism notion, centralized government, phony egalitarianism, of the smothering of individualism. has it become so entrenched in our institution that there is no way to rip it out? i say this -- we have to do everything we can to confront to ourate it, explain fellow citizens what is taking place. we

and they lived in the shadow of franklin d. roosevelt. but i also add that both men were quite similar in their hearts. both were ethical men in their respective religions. one, hoover as a quicker, and treatment as a baptist. both were practical leaders who build strong camaraderie and loyalty from their men, man who worked for hoover and truman were loyal to them forever. they were both loving husbands. baystate absolutely true to their first and only wives. both fell in love once. . and that was it -- fell in love once and that was it. truman had respect for hoover, being a recent widower. they were committed fathers who protected and nurtured their two sons or their daughter, and also their grandchildren. april 12, 1945, the first communication between the 31st and 33rd president. herbert hoover sent a telegram offering condolences and assistance after the death of fdr. " all americans will wish you strength for your gigantic task. you have the right to. ask for the aid of the country" truman would responded with later. please accept

and they lived in the shadow of franklin d. roosevelt. but i also add that both men were quite similar in their hearts. both were ethical men in their respective religions. one, hoover as a quicker, and treatment as a baptist. both were practical leaders who build strong camaraderie and loyalty from their men, man who worked for hoover and truman were loyal to them forever. they were both loving husbands. baystate absolutely true to their first and only wives. both fell in love once. they were committed fathers who protected and nurtured their two sons or their daughter, and also their grandchildren. april 12, 1945, the first communication between the 31st and 33rd president. herbert hoover sent a telegram offering condolences and assistance after the death of fdr. " all americans will wish you strength for your gigantic task. you have the right to. ask for the aid of the country" truman would responded with later. please accept my thanks. i need not assure you that your good wishes are deeply appreciated. very sincerely yours, areas trum

and they lived in the shadow of franklin d. roosevelt. but i also add that both men were quite similar in their hearts. both were ethical men in their respective religions. a quicker, and treatment as a baptist. both were practical leaders who build strong camaraderie and loyalty from their men, man who trumanfor hoover and were loyal to them forever. they were both loving husbands. baystate absolutely true to their first and only wives. both fell in love once. and that was it. -- fell in love once and that was it. they were committed fathers who protected and nurtured their two sons or their daughter, and also their grandchildren. april 12, 1945, the first communication between the 31st and 33rd president. herbert hoover sent a telegram offering condolences and assistance after the death of fdr. " all americans will wish you strength for your gigantic task. you have the right to. ask for the aid of the country" truman would responded with later. please accept my thanks. i need not assure you that your good wishes are deeply appreciated.

. >> up next on the presidency, rick robinson discusses the conflict between president franklin d roosevelt and first lady elinor roosevelt. fdr signed the document which led to the forced relocation of japanese-americans to internment camps. mr. robinson is the author of by order of the president, fdr and the internment of japanese americans. roosevelt museum hosted this event. it's about an hour. afternoon. on bill harris and i'm deputy director here. it's very nice to see everyone out on this sunday afternoon. we want to thank you on behalf of all of our supporters and want to thank you and for theport national archives and records administration. the organizations helping to make this possible today. it's a place not just to hold and display the materials that were generated in collected of the course of his career but also as a place to study and learn about his administration and the -- about the times in which he was working. little could have appreciated the economic complexities but the ultimate war which helped define his administration and his presidency. seriouslye car's fair an

they lived in the shadow of franklin d. roosevelt. >> monday that 1967 detroit riot. >> we prefer to think of it as a rebellion. all of the energy and anger that went into that moment had long been predicted. people have been begging for a remedy for the discrimination, the police brutality, the economic discrimination. the frustration could not be understood. it was a rebellion. three-day labor day weekend on american history tv on c-span3. >> up next on american history tv, holocaust survivor josaine traum recalls her family's experience after germany invaded belgium and imposed anti-semitic laws. she talks about her parents' resistance to the nazi regime and her time in hiding. it was part of the united states holocaust memorial museum's first-person series. >> good morning, and welcome to the united states holocaust memorial museum. i am part of the museums public program. we are in the 18th year of the first person program, and our first person today is mrs. josaine traum, who you will meet shortly. this is made possib

d. there are students here when i got the chance to teach, there's my whole hunter game. i can't tell you how grateful i am. thank you. there are so many people in the room but it's the freedom that really changed my life forever. >> me you should register some voters in north carolina it seems to be an important state. >> is the maa suing north carolina for voter blockage going on. >> as soon as possible leave, and the cabinet melloa elizabets here, all of our children are here. [applause] this is a three volume book. there is too much to talk about from the beginning of roosevelts life to the end and i will try to focus as much as i possibly can but we also have tickets to the themes of her life that you followed through the three volumes. what struck me about this book and the second volume in particular is the title i would give to both of those is eleanor's fight, because it seems as if she has a vision that in many ways correlates with franklin and build and certainly is interwoven

d roosevelt. >> monday, the 1967 detroit riots. >> we prefer to think about it like a rebellion because all the energy and anger that went into that moment had long been predicted. people had been begging for remedy to housing discrimination, police brutality. bet frustration cannot understood as just chaotic and incoherent. it was a rebellion. on american weekend history tv on c-span3. we are on the campus of guns agora university in spokane, washington. it was founded by jesuit priests. a look at thetake james o'sullivan papers and learn about his role in the development of the grand coulee dam. can rememberllivan where it all began in an old -- tires blew out like firecrackers and the radiator steamed up with the regularity of a geyser. james stepped out and said someday this is going to be the garden of eden. water will flow onto the soil and the desert will bloom. countless people will come here. busy settlements will rise out of the sagebrush. james o'sullivan was born in 1876 in michigan. he went to the university of michigan and studied law and graduated in 1902. afterword,

united states, an unsuccessful supreme court challenge to president franklin d. roosevelt's mass incarceration of 120,000 japanese americans. in sports news, medical investigators who examined the brain of former new england patriots tight end aaron hernandez said the nfl star had the most severe case of a brain injury known as cte that researchers had ever seen in someone so young. hernandez hanged himself last april in a prison cell after he was convicted of murder. cte, which is caused by repetitive head trauma, has been linked to memory loss, depression, impulsivity, and aggression. a recent study in the journal of the american medical association found that of 111 nfl players whose brains were studied, 110 of them had signgns of cte. in labor news, hundreds of employees of vice media have voted to unionize. thursday's announcement brings the number of unionized staffers and freeeelancers who work onn vice's website and cable tv programs to 430. in st. louis, missouri, hundreds of protesters rallied outside a billy joel concert thursday evening in the latest

d. and if 9:00, myesha braden of the lawyers committee for civil rights under law. she will look at the reinstatement of a law allowing for the transfer of military equipment to civilian law enforcement. host: good morning. the top headline on today's "washington journal," is the on dacadecision implemented under the obama administration. several news organizations reported yesterday that president trump will reverse the order, which is granted a hundred thousand so-called dreamers brought into the country as children by their parents the ability to attend school or work. today we are asking our viewers what should happen to daca recipients. democrats can call (202) 748-8000. republicans (202) 748-8001. independents (202) 748-8002. we also have a line for daca recipients, (202) 748-8003. you can reach us on social media, on twitter, and on facebook. more on the plans by the president, fox news reporting yesterday president trump is already made his decision to rescind the daca order. it

and they lived in the shadow of franklin d. roosevelt. >> monday the 1967 detroit riots. >> we prefer to think about it like a rebellion. because all of energy and anger and activism that went into the moment had long been predicted. people had been begging for some remedy for the housing discrimination. the police brutality the economic discrimination. that frustration cannot be understood as just chaotic and incoherent. it was a rebellion. >> three day labor day weekend on american history tv on c-span 3. >>> when you think about a one day festival. the national book festival. and you have over 100 authors. from children's authors, illustrators. graphic novelists. all these different authors there all day. over 100,000 people come in and celebrate books and reading. you can't have a better time i think. and i'm a lit m prejudice because i'm a librarian. i have to tell you. at any reader or anybody that wants to get inspired the book festival is the perfect place. >> book tv live all day coverage begins saturday at 10:00 a.m.

they were transformed by world war i and they lived in the shadow of franklin d. roosevelt. >> monday, the 1967 detroit riots. >> we prefer to think about it like a rebellion because all of the energy and anger that went into that moment had long been predicted. people had been begging for some remedy for the housing discrimination, the police brutality, the economic discrimination, so that frustration cannot be understood as just chaotic and incoherent. it was a y labor day weekend. >> next on lectures in history, hillsdale college professor teaches a class on 1950s american culture. he describes how post-world war ii society changed due to the baby boom, suburbization and teen culture. his class is about an hour and ten minutes. >>> today we're going to start the third part of this course, the third theme of this course. it says there were three salient developments that characterized the united states after world war ii. the concentration of power and economic life,

united states, an unsuccessful supreme court challenge to president franklin d. roosevelt's mass incarceration of 120,000 japanese americans. in sports news, medical investigators who examined the brain of former new england patriots tight end aaron hernandez said the nfl star had the most severe case of a brain injury known as cte that researchers had ever seen in someone so young. hernandez hanged himself last april in a prison cell after he was convicted of murder. cte, which is caused by repetitive head trauma, has been linked to memory loss, depression, impulsivity, and aggression. a recent study in the journal of the american medical association found that of 111 nfl players whose brains were studied, 110 of them had signs of cte. in labor news, hundreds of employees of vice media have voted to unionize. thursday's announcement brings the number of unionized staffers and freelancers who work on vice's website and cable tv programs to 430. in st. louis, missouri, hundreds of protesters rallied outside a billy joel concert thursday evening in the latest prote

d. southern korea, which we now call south korea was a very different situation. with the assistance of the u.n. they sponsored elections in south korea and south koreans elected a democratic government. north korea, however, wanted to unite under its terms and so it sent insurgents into south korea to try and overthrow that government and they failed to do so. then, in january of 1950, the u.s. secretary of state dean atchinson made a really significant error. in a speech talking about the areas of influence and positions that were vital to the united states's interest, he mentioned japan and the philippines and omitted south korea. the north koreans interpreted that as a statement that the u.s. wouldn't go to war to defend south korea and so in june of 1950, armed with soviet equipment and aided by the chinese, the north koreans invaded south korea and as you can see from our map, they stormed right across the border. the south koreas were largely caught off-guard and unprepared. the u

during the second world war franklin d. roosevelt authorized the internment of 100,000 japanese americans for fear they would spy against the united states. the government presented no evidence that these americans posed any threat to their country because the government had no evidence. most of the detainees were themselves native-born citizens of the united states of america. many had not visited japan during their lives. that time in history -- thousands of japanese were interned. japanese american internment is the most dramatic and shameful instance of detention in our nation's history but it's far from the only instant. in 1950 in a climate of intense fear about infill traiment of government. that law contained an emergency provision allowing the president to detain any person he thought might spy on the united states. and more recently than that in the post-9/11 era there has been renewed pressure to diminish our constitutional protections in the name of security. lawmakers from both parties have authorized the deten

d roosevelt and first lady eleanor roosevelt over executive order 9066, which led to japanese internment camps during world war ii. here is a preview. >> as far as the president's background and personality, that is a more subtle but more compelling factor. it is hard to say what influence they have, but we certainly can of fdr had a past history sharing popular prejudice japanese-americans. as i talk about in my book, in the mid-1920's, years before he was elected president, franklin roosevelt written a set of articles on diplomatic relations between the united states and japan, which he wanted to improve, but he publicly incentives that japanese for honest and local -- un assimilating into united states culture, and becoming citizens on the ground protected the racial security of white americans against intermarriag. i am quoting him. i will do my best fdr. this is from this article in 1923. "so far as americans are concerned, it must be admitted and as a whole we believe that the minion of white with oriental blood on an extensive scale is harmful to our future." clear howt is not muc

d. people had been begging for some remedy for the housing discrimination, the police brutality, the economic discrimination. so that frustration cannot be understood as just chaotic andin coherent. it was a rebellion. >> three-day labor day weekend on american history tv on c-span3. >>> now, on "lectures in history," it's james madison university professor evan friss. he teaches a class about the evolution of suburbs from the early 1900s to the present and talks about how changes to home loan policies, the mass production of houses and the rise of automobiles helped create an alternative to urban living. his class is about an hour. >>> so today we're talking about the suburbs. how many of you grew up in the suburbs? okay. almost all of you. and what kind of adjectives would you use to describe the suburbs? >> proud. >> proud. okay. perhaps an unusual choice. nicholas. >> it's like being from nowhere. >> like being from nowhere. >> like being from nowhere? good. other descriptions. chara

the first one i want to was franklin d. roosevelt. brian: the hayes library is a state-supported. anthony: just like the abraham lincoln one. brian: i want to show you another video of allen weinstein, who was the archivist during what president? anthony: during the george w. bush administration, 2000-2009. brian: let's watch. >> physically we follow the laws. the freedom of information act. these resources have a backlog of presidential libraries, a significant backlog to get everything out. that's because we don't have the funding to have a trained archivist to help the process. anthony: i agree. except there is a secondary point to be made. there are not enough archivist to process these records, but they begins do not employ people. they work on the public side. they work on sometimes the gift shop, sometimes the educational program given school judge in coming to learn about the president. the work on exhibits, traveling exhibits, public programming. some libraries can have wine tastings and hayrides and dancing lessons. the national archives has the funds to employ those peo

conplaying rags of world war i, and they lived in the shadow of franklin d. roosevelt. >> and monday, the 1967 detroit riots. >> we prefer to think about it like a rebellion because of all of the energy and anger and act victim of that went into that moment had long been predicted. people had been begging for some remedy for the housing discrimination, the police brutality, the economic discrimination. so that frustration cannot be understood as just chaotic and incoherent. it was a rebellion. >> three day labor day weekend on american history tv on c-span3. >>> now on lectures in history, it's james madison university professor evan friss. he teach as class about the evolution of suburbs from the early 1900s to the frept and talks about how changes to home loan policies, the mass production of houses and the rise of automobiles helped create an alternative to urban living. his class is about an hour. >>> so today we are talking about the suburbs. how many of you grew up in the suburbs? okay. almost all of you. and what kind of a.j. adjectives would you use t

most rightly rightful heritage, franklin d roosevelt and the land of america. next to him we have mara liasson political correspondent for npr. she has covered every election since 1992. >> 1776! >> you can see her on shows like all things considered and she is also a contributor to fox news. to her left, bill w. brands and historian and writer that is senior chair here and also the author of several books about the presidency. most recently, the general versus the president macarthur and truman at the brink of nuclear war. some of you have seen this written materials that we were -- we were supposed to be joined by dan rather today but he was unable to come.the four of us will carry on in his absence today. okay, let's start with an innocent time in history. doug, december. [laughter] >> president-elect trump, heidi was one of his guests for a lunch at mar-a-lago. when he talked about the presidency and the office he was about to inhabit. what did he talk about at the lunch?>> he was president elect and nine historian for cnn he was just starting to have his w

d. i'm going to make the announcement and i will bring the microphone so you can hear them. there is a gentleman in the front row his name is garnet hammond , he went to dunbar high school, howard university, 95 years young. he was in the army in the european theater, and he is an absolute hoot. he is a lot of fun. [applause] pleasure to it is a be here with you. god bless you. [applause] mike: one of the things that they can bring us is perspective. when you start looking at statistics, they can be a little bit dizzying when you try to find how many casualties happened in each theater for each country, and the statistics vary. one of the things we can gain by today's perspective -- if you think about one of the more recent statistics that we have had, the war in afghanistan, 13 years long, nearly 2500 we lost -- service members we lost. that happened alone at omaha beach in one day. these gentlemen have seen and experienced things to a far greater degree than pretty much every other gen

d. >> next on lectures in history, hillsdale college professor teaches a class on 1950s american culture. he describes how post-world war ii society changed due to the baby boom, suburbization and teen culture. his class is about an hour and ten minutes. >>> today we're going to start the third part of this course, the third theme of this course. it says there were three salient developments that characterized the united states after world war ii. the concentration of power and economic life, the continuation of american involvement in global affairs and the collapse of traditional few daden christian moral and standards. that's what we're going to talk about today the culture of the 1950s. ever since historians have paid more attention to what's regarded as the '60s cultural rev lugds, really had its seeds planted. so i want to share what the victorian was like. the little piece i gave you from william o'neil's book from "america 1945" describes some of the cultural assumptions. but muc

the first one i want to was franklin d. roosevelt. brian: the hayes library is a state-supported. anthony: just like the abraham lincoln one. brian: i want to show you some more video of a guy named allen weinstein, who tried to put this together and who was the archivist during what president? anthony: during the george w. bush administration, 2000-2009. brian: let's watch. >> i think basically we follow the laws. the freedom of information act. it provides procedures and resources and we have a backlog of presidential libraries, a significant backlog to get everything out. that's because we don't have the funding to have a trained archivist to help the process. anthony: i agree. except there is a secondary point to be made. there are not enough archivist s to process these records, but they begins do not employ people. they work on the public side. they work on sometimes the gift shop, sometimes the educational program given school judge in coming to learn about the president. the work on exhibits, traveling exhibits, public programming. some libraries can have wine tastings and

and they lived in the shadow of franklin d. roosevelt. >> and monday, the 1967 detroit riots. >> we prefer to think about it like a rebellion because all of the energy and anger and activism that went into that moment had long been predicted. people had been begging for some remedy for the housing discrimination, the police brutality, the economic discrimination. so that frustration cannot be understood as just chaotic andin coherent. it was a rebellion. >> three-day labor day weekend on american history tv on c-span3. >>> now, on "lectures in history," it's james madison university professor evan friss. he teaches a class about the evolution of suburbs from the early 1900s to the present and talks about how changes to home loan policies, the mass production of houses and the rise of automobiles helped create an alternative to urban living. his class is about an hour. >>> so today we're talking about the suburbs. how many of you grew up in the

d. this is about 90 minutes. >> thank you, jeremy. thanks to the buffalo bill center of the west for holding this symposium. thank you to c-span for filming it. this is a wonderful opportunity to get the story of buffalo bill and the west out to a broad american audience. that is the goal of all of us in this business -- to try and inspire others with a story of the american west and show why we love it so much. this morning, we have three folks who are going to inspire you and make you fall even more in love with the american west. we are going to have them speak in alphabetical order. i learned to do that back in class in the fifth grade, so that's the way we are going to do this. i will introduce them individually as they appear. first, we have jeff broome, who i have known for many years. jeff is very active in not only the academic world, but also the world of popular history, and writes magazine articles for "true west," "wild west magazine," and belongs to many western organizatio

they were transformed by the andlication of world war i they lived in the shadow of franklin d roosevelt. >> monday, the 1967 detroit riots. itwe prefer to think about as a rebellion because all of the energy, anger and activism had long been predicted. tagging for some remedy for the housing discrimination, the police brutality and economic discrimination. that frustration cannot be understood as chaotic. >> three-day labor day weekend on american history tv on c-span3. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your sale -- your satellite and cable provider. senator, harris

d. he went to the senate. in the senate, he is the highest-ranking republican -- [laughter] democrat inranking the foreign relations committee, and he also serves on the committee for environment and public works and also finance. and verylong distinguished record on a number of health care issues. he is a great champion of nih and medical research in general. [applause] i want to devote a few minutes to housekeeping before we get into it. number one, if everyone just as a courtesy could please silence their phones. also, as a courtesy, could you not hold up signs. it blocks people behind you. we want to have a discussion where everyone can see in here, and that is part of our democratic process. i appreciate that. if anyone means restrooms, they are out the door into the rights . we are going to have -- and to the right. we will have a short presentation by the senator and the opportunity for questions. i would say just one last thing on health care before i introduce the senator does s

. >> you cannot imagine franklin delano roosevelt or dwight d. eisenhower or ronald reagan making the kind of statement so easily talking about destruction and war. >> major portions of the world are in conflict, and some in fact are going to hell. >> several countries are going to hell? how many countries? which countries? >> i think it went very well. i said what i had to say. >> we've never had a president bluster about the use of nuclear weapons. >> thank you very much. >> anyone who thinks, military or otherwise, that north korea won't fight to the very death with every citizen's blood is thinking nonsense. >>> tonight, the united states is the closest it has been to nuclear war since the cuban missile crisis in 1962. but in 1962, no one was worried about the mental stability of the president of the united states. no one was worried about the president's reckless impulsiveness. no one was worried about the president's childish need to prove himself. no one was worried that the president might not realize the seriousness of the situation. pre

they -- franklin roosevelt. all of us having hope for that year with popworn, pea -- popcorn and peanuts. they had an incredible kindness, joy of living, that's what makes them such good friends to each other and to connie and to rachel and to me. i can't think of anyone in this building to deserves a long, happy retirement more than dave and kathy. i wish them years of time spent with friends and loved ones and husband and wife watching a lot of baseball games. selfishly i wish dave and kathy wouldn't go. your friendship meant so much to me. thursday mornings just won't be the same. thank you, my friends. i note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: quorum call: ms. warren:, are we in a quorum call? the presiding officer: the senator is advised that we are. ms. warren: i ask that the quorum call be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. warren: thank you. wells fargo created 3.5 million fake accounts charging customers fees and rui