andou like ironclads appreciate the american civil those ironclads changed naval warfare forever, then please stop by our desk. or myself would be happy to help you create until i see you all again, i want to give you a great huzzah. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

if you are fighting a battle in an ironclad, stay in the ironclad. buchanan gets out and starts shooting at the troops on the shore. he is shot in the thigh, grievously wounded. the mini ball grazes his femur artery. as he is taken below he shouts to the men, "don't worry, men. the wound is not mortal. i will soon be back amongst you." he says, "fill that union vessel with hotshot. plug her with hotshot until she glows." buchanan has won the greatest confederate victory at the time. he would recover from his wound, he would be promoted to rear admiral, and then would be detailed to take command at mobile bay. now let's talk a little bit about david glasgow farragut. farragut was born on july 5, 1800. these guys are both 64 years old when they fight the battle of mobile bay. so farragut was born in campbell station, tennessee. he is also, his father, george farragut -- george farragut is actually from mallorca. he becomes a sea captain and then when the revolution takes place he becomes a lieutenant in the south carolina navy, then a lieutenant in the

if you like ironclads and appreciate the american civil war and how those ironclads changed naval warfare forever, then please stop by our desk. dave or myself would be happy to help you create until i see you all again, i want to give you a great huzzah. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] quick first lady helen cap made severable -- several notable changes to the white house. the

more than just one or two ironclads. there were many. we have one of the best examples of that right here. >> the c-span cities tour of georgia continues with another confederate naval ship. we visit the national civil war naval museum, current home of the css chattahoochee. >> today, we think of hybrids as cars that have a combination of electricity and gasoline. about ask somebody hybrids in the mid-19th century, they will talk about ships. the chattahoochee is a hybrid. it is a combination of sale and steam power. it has large masts that carry large sales. it also has a steam engine on it. the chattahoochee is named after the river right here. the css chattahoochee was a regular run-of-the-mill gunboat. she was operating up and down the river here. as far as we know, the chattahoochee is the only gunboat, plane, fighting gunboat that has survived to this day. we only have the aft section, maybe one third of the section here in the museum. it is only a portion of the ship. we try to interpret what the ship represents i

andou like ironclads appreciate the american civil those ironclads changed naval warfare forever, then please stop by our desk. or myself would be happy to help you create until i see you all again, i want to give you a great huzzah. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> to watch more of our civil war programming, visit our website. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> now i look at highlights of the c-span cities to her -- cities tour, as we learn about cities around america. to learn more about the stops on our 2015 tour him a visit citiestour. >> i got started in oklahoma. that place is one third indians, one third negroes, and one third white people. i hit the road when i was 13 years old, all kinds of odd jobs around the country. they picked up a lot of songs. ♪ your land"] land is is your land, this land is my land, from california to the new york island. from the redwood forest to the gulf stream waters, this land was made f

if you like ironclads and appreciate the american civil war and how those ironclads changed naval warfare forever, then please stop by our desk. dave or myself would be happy to help you create until i see you all again, i want to give you a great huzzah. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] quick first lady helen cap made severable -- several notable changes to the white house. was replacing white male a sure with african-american staff. she created a memorial to victims of the titanic but her greatest was bringing thousands of cherry blossom trees to the capital. on c-span's original series, first ladies, examining the public and private lives of the women who fill the position of first lady and their influence on the presidency, from martha washington to michelle obama. >> now look at highlights of the c-span cities tour as we learn about the history of the cities and towns across america in cooperation with her cable partners. to learn more about the stops on our 2015 tour, v

. >> but first, go on board the css jackson, one of only four surviving ironclads dating back to the civil war. jeff seymour: we are in the national civil war naval museum in columbus, georgia. we are on the banks of the chattahoochee river. the purpose of the naval museum is to tell the stories of the navies during the civil war. we are the only facility that focuses entirely on that particular story. we are in a unique place right here inside the museum, right here inside the museum are the remains of the ironclad that was built in columbus during the war.

it can be difficult to prove in an ironclad way who is responsible. realistically it is the attack that came from china. the question is was it an individual hacker? was at the government? was a proxy for the government. you have to have a very strong case. they are strong indicators or fingerprints, able to trace factory particular entity. who do you hold responsible? that is why we have to do better on a defense side and information side, so we can prevent these from happening in the first place. we could have been doing much more. opium was a flick of the switch. i was outraged when it happened. we have stolen off -- they stole all the security clearance information of individuals and the contacts of their family members. as you know we called for the resignation of the director of opium at the time, because opium have been warned for years that they were materially deficient. they should have been doing more. that is no excuse for opium not speaking up, the director not speaking up. we need more resources. that never happened. it was a flick of th

prosecutors were convinced they had an ironclad case. but would the judge allow this evidence to be used in court? ♪ ♪ isn't it beautiful when things just come together? build a beautiful website with squarespace. ♪"once there was a hushpuppy" by dan romis man kind?eitlin ♪ are we good? go see. go look through their windows so you can understand their views. go find out just how kind the hes and shes of this mankind are. i started with pills. and now i take a long-acting insulin at night. i take mine in the morning. i was trying to eat right, stay active. but i wasn't reaching my a1c goal anymore. man: my doctor says diabetes changes over time. it gets harder to control blood sugar spikes after i eat and get to goal. my doctor added novolog® at mealtime for additional control. now i know. novolog® is a fast-acting, injectable insulin and it works together with my long-acting insulin. proven effective. the mealtime insulin doctors prescribe most. available in flexpen®. vo: novolog® is used to control high blood sugar in adults

it can be very difficult to prove in an ironclad way who is responsible and who carried it out so hypothetically it's the attack. the question was was an individual hacker or was it the government, was it a proxy for the government that looks like a lone individual but was acting at the behest of the government? those are very hard things to prove so when you are talking about retaliation this is the thing, you have to have a strong case. there are strong indicators or fingerprints and the specific code that we know. it would be hard to prove. we have to be better on the information side. the opm hackers could very well have been prevented. at least we could have done more. opium was asleep at the switch and i was outraged when it happened because federal employees data compromise but also you get to these forms that were hacked and security clearance information of individuals and their contacts family members and pass associates all of those put national security at risk. the director of opm at the time because opm had been warned for years investigations material deficient. they should have b

it can be very difficult to prove in an ironclad way who's responsible, who carried it out. so hypothetically, realistically, if the hack had came from china the question is was it a individual hacker, was it the government, was it a proxy for the government that, you know looks like an individual but was really acting at the behest of the government? those are very hard things to prove. and so when you're talking about retaliation, this is the thing -- you have to have a very strong case. and sometimes there are strong indicators or fingerprints ostensibly because of specific code that we know, we've been able to trace back to a particular entity. but those cases can sometimes be hard to prove. so no, it's not okay with me, but the problem is, you know, who do you hold responsible? and that's why we have to to better on the defense side, on the information-sharing side so we prevent these kinds of attacks from happening in the first place. the opm hack, as far as i'm concerned, could very well have been prevented. at least we could have been doing much more. opm was asleep

>> ironclad you ask the question. here is one of the problems we have to borrow 40 percent of what we spend every year. that is not something i would recommend to sustain because the amount is so big only one country in the world that can provide that kind of lending and it is in japan or germany there is no place else but china. if we fall out of love with china we cannot finance our growth we're in a code dependency with china the only way we could possibly live is to keep peace with china to figure how to reduce borrowing but we do have an educated you have to be efficient it is the closest thing to eternal life is a job in government to. [laughter] we're not the city is to say why is this growing? it is never what do we cut in business you put the addition on the house you don't do your teeth fixed. but the trouble is everyone owns a but nobody really owns it. with the infrastructure bank ag guess it is better lead chartered by deliberately made it outside the purview of the federal government as you possibly can

mind off what you are doing, to something that's not why you are here, so i try to, in fact, it's an ironclad rule, i won't avoid or miss a hearing or anything to go raise money. you know, i try to do that. i try to keep up with the demands of fundraising, but doing it outside the normal course, that's our -- it's what i absolutely believe in. so it doesn't make me better than anybody else. it's just what makes me comfortable. i'm here to go to those committee hearings and i'm on armed service and ag, those are both committees that have a direct nexus with my district, so i need to be there as much as i can. >> let's talk about your roots in nebraska. a long history. >> yeah. >> where were you born and raised? >> i was born in omaha. my family -- half my -- my parents, my father's family is irish. they came in 1856 to nebraska and my mother's family is swedish. they came in the 1870s. our familiar was in business in nebraska for many generations in the retail clothing business. i've been a lawyer most of my career, practiced law a lot of it. i've own businesses. i've owned a clothing store, a

. >> reporter: is it so ironclad that the phillips stood no chance at all? >> when it comes to this case, the optics aren't good in the sense that you have a family that's lost a child, they're looking to change the system as a result and they end up with a $200,000 bill. is it justice or should they have expected th e ed that kouo. >> there are claims that one could make. >> reporter: the reality is this couple is stuck with a $200,000 bill. the case never saw the light of day and according to our second amendment expert, the couple could have poked holes in that federal shield law but it wasn't given the opportunity and they still have that $200,000 bill. that is a travesty. back to you. >> sam, thanks. >>> the american dentist who sparked international outrage after killing cecil the lion in zimbabwe reached out to u.s. officials. authorities in zimbabwe are pushing to extradite walter palmer on charges including poaching. he's admitted to killing cecil, a beloved lion in zimbabwe without a permit though palmer said he relied on local guides to obtain the

thz but is plcaa so ironclad that phillips stood no chance at all? >> when it comes to this case the optics aren't good in the sense that have you a family that's lost a child. they are looking to change the system as a result and end up with a $200,000 bill. is it justice or should they have expected that outcome? >> it would have been foolish for them not to have known that the odds were stacked against them because of this law. that being said, there are still claims that want to make. >> the reality that this couple is stuck with $200,000 bill and that's an lot. the couple could have poked holes in the shield law but it wasn't given the opportunity and they still have the $200,000 bill. that is a travesty. i'm sam brock, that this edition of reality check. back to you. >> more mosquitos were found with the west nile virus. part of the 94025 zip code was sprayed. the area is mostly residential. the mosquito control district plans to monitor the area. they are asking p.m. to report any dead birds they find. that often the first sign west nile is sp

when i say complicated i don't mean we should be nostalgic ironclad it is over many people died and retook a great risk with the cuban missile crisis of 62 the camps were clear and to mutually understood like west berlin people knew where the lines were and it was clear of the act of aggression and that is not true today look at the political psychology work with the nobel laureate at princeton, said they show humans are much more willing to take risk if they believe it is rightfully theirs. most people. there are exceptions. thank god but most places will have a higher cost to take a bigger mess than to gain new things so we have potential adversaries says a useful thing to cross that line is relatively easy because it has terminated -- delineated. but in the south china sea including china, the claimants to the islands. in in the east china sea and it is my impression from talking to people that they all truly believe their claims are legitimate. this is the worst possible outcome. they all believe they are defending something that is rightfully theirs and they may lose more in the futur

since its founding in 1973, it's always had a so-called ironclad guarantee, including free repairs. but recently, the company ramped up its promotion of that pledge, with a cross country "worn wear" bus tour-- bio-diesel fueled, of course-- tailors reviving garments at stops along the way. and though it spends little on advertising, patagonia donates more than twice as much to environmental causes. >> we give away one percent of sales each year to grassroots environmental organizations around the world. >> reporter: the company is always on message, as in a famous full page new york times ad: "don't buy this jacket". >> it seems oxymoronic. >> reporter: it certainly does. in fact, sales are booming - up 25-30% a year since that ad ran. but, we wanted to know, is this just a sales gimmick? so we went to the new patagonia store in new york city's soho district. which boasts its own repair center. and, in keeping with the reduce, reuse, recycle ethos, features wood beams salvaged from the former domino sugar factory and marble counters reclaimed from the renovation of the museum of mod

we greatly appreciate the ironclad support. thank you. we are also working to extend our reach in creative ways. case in point, our competitive educational partnership grant program, where funds go towards more schools with 15% or military kids enrolled. those funds recently paid for stem partnership that helped more than 10,000 high school students earn ap exam scores that qualify them for college credit. that is an incredible return on investment. i am proud to say that this year's round of funding totals $52 million. i want to thank you once again for your continued support for this program. let me make clear that we are also open to new ideas. i have shared with you some of the ideas that we have, but we are looking for more. i hope all of you will think of this as a partner and a resource as you tackle these challenges in your districts and your neighborhoods. i want to close with the story about a visit i made to an air base in japan this past april during the month of the military child. i had a chance to spend some quality time wi

the friendship with the united states and cuba is not ironclad at this juncture. there's still human rights issues. if we ever find out that cuba is in some way sponsoring terrorism against the united states, things could dissolve. but for the moment, as steven said, this is a very healing moment after this many decades of the united states and cuba at each other's throats. it looks like now a friendship is blooming. >> and blooming in what way do you see, steven? because yes, unfinished business. still talking about an embargo that has yet to be lifted. it takes an act of congress in order for that to happen. but what do you see next in the short term as opposed to the long term? >> well, i think there's going to be a series of small steps. i think doug is quite right that -- you know, cuba is not going to change overnight. in fact, it may not change for years. so the small steps are important. i think right now, secretary kerry has been talking about some of them. for example, dealing with narcotics intradicti s interdic dealing with the environment, or financia

a lot of people are saying vladimir putin's grip on power is ironclad. >> it will affect all of the ss are area we are seeing some activity. some pickup in activity in ukraine. we are seeing some currency issues. i think we could see russia, putin, do some things that would ,ot be expected geopolitically to divert attention from what is happening. i am not sure everybody within russia is x -- is accepting that. if you are the economic or political elite, you are not being helped by the sanctions or anything that clinton is doing here. we forecast regime change. i do not think that will happen. at some point, things have to change. suspect we will see turmoil. olivia: the most important stakeholders are salty that they are not getting their -- and china. >> it had been a surprise because they were holding the currency equivalent to the dollar. they had also, in addition to their export number, gotten messages from the irs, that if -- they have to be more transparent. when this settles out, china is going to be growing faster than any developing country in the world. can see the currency

sense as well because it doesn't really translate because you have of massacre the flag comes down ironclad that it is for any discretion in southern heritage is stupid to begin with the also disingenuous. but there is a certain masking that goes with that. but the post conversation we have not talked about as a form of terrorism? >> i have not seen much discussion about that. >>. >> but on my facebook page. [laughter] >> but generally speaking one and when the shooter was caught in tennessee but any time this happens immediately we said what web site was he looking at? if you google for a school project fundamentalism this is the root of all problem then though blown dead man. -- lone gunman. he is 21 years old he has ever received -- rhodesia and flag on your jacket. that is real white supremacy. he is the lone gunmen and that was that. >> one of yours noticed at yale who specializes in photographs and she said those photographs are opposed and they are fairly sophisticated. he could not have taken those photographs by himself which reminded me of a marvelous piece. but the whole question

first let's start with franklin buchanan, since he was on one of our ironclads here in hampton roads. franklin buchanan was born on september 17, 1800 in baltimore, maryland. his father was founder of the maryland medical society and his grandfather was a signer of the declaration of independence. he comes from a well-heeled family. he will become a mid-shipment at age 18. he will serve with distinction by 1844. he will be promoted to captain, and he will be named the first superintendent of the united states naval academy in annapolis. he is the founder in many ways of that school. in 1847 he will resign from that post so he conserve actively in the mexican war, which again he does with distinction, gaining the attention of flag officer matthew perry. perry will decide on buchanan as flag captain and commander of perry's flagship. it is said buchanan was the first naval officer to step foot in japan. let me tell you about buchanan. he is 5'10", he is bald. he was just as arbitrary as nelson. it is said in tokyo bay the chinese pilot would run the

we greatly appreciate the ironclad support. thank you. we are also working to extend our reach in creative ways. case in point, our competitive educational partnership grant program, where funds go towards local schools with 15% or more number of military kids enrolled. those funds recently paid for stem partnership that helped more than 10,000 high school students earn ap exam scores that qualify them for college credit. that is an incredible return on investment. i am proud to say that this year's round of funding totals $52 million. i want to thank you once again for your continued support for this program. let me make clear that we are also open to new ideas. i have shared with you some of the ideas that we have, but we are looking for more. i hope all of you will think of us as a partner and a resource as you tackle these challenges in your districts and your neighborhoods. i want to close with the story about a visit i made to an air base in japan this past april during the month of the military child. i had a chance to spend some q

led regional coalition, with real by an and ironclad guarantees from our i -- from our allies that they will help us shoulder this burden. which brings me to the next step . the next step for defeating radical islamic terrorism, we need to stand with our friends. there is a reason why the president of the united states is called the leader, the leader of the free world. our allies are amongst our greatest resource is a strength. as winston churchill once said, there is only one thing worse than fighting with our allies and that is with fighting with them. adding support from allies only strengthens our position to defeat radical islamic terrorism , we need to restore alliances across the middle east. our traditional ally is israel and the sunni arab states are divided on many issues. one threat you not to the mall, the threat from iran and its proxies. them all --t unites but that from iran and its proxies. there should be no daylight between our countries. in contrast, white house officials consult the prime minister of israel. sadly, they never seem to criticize iranian supreme leader

led regional coalition, with buy-in an real ironclad guarantees from our allies that they will help us shoulder this burden. which brings me to the next step. the next step for defeating radical islamic terrorism, we need to stand with our friends. there is a reason why the president of the united states is called the leader, the leader of the free world. our allies are amongst our greatest resources of strength. as winston churchill once said, there is only one thing worse than fighting with our allies and that is with fighting without them. adding support from allies only strengthens our position to defeat radical islamic terrorism, we need to restore alliances across the middle east. our traditional ally is israel and the sunni arab states are divided on many issues. but one thread unites them all, the threat from iran and its proxies. for starters, i will restore our alliance with israel, the shining example of democracy in the middle east. there should be no daylight between our countries. in contrast, white house officials insult the prime minister of israel. sadly, they never se

this provides the ironclad to the vessel. if you want to think about it like this, it is like putting a man inside of armor. most of the ironclads are used in coastal waters and rivers, and what they were designed to do is essentially protect, in the confederate's case, protect local port cities and river towns, which leads us to why the jackson was built in columbus and columbus is so far from the coastline. columbus is the second most important industrial site in the entire confederacy. the confederate navy began building this ironclad here to protect this very important site. there was always the fear that the union navy would mount an attack up the chattahoochee river to take this city. the reason the columbus is such an important target is because of the industrial capacity here. they are producing uniforms, boots, munitions here. this is where the columbus depot was. the uniforms produced here went largely to the western army. this is an internal way for the confederates to produce their own material rather than having

he was the captain of the ironclad virginia the day she fought the monitor at the battle of hampton roads. late in 1862, he is transferred to columbus. he is the first official captain of the css chattahoochee. he stays in command here for about a year, and then we have two more captains after that. the crew is a strange combination of individuals, river rats from port cities from columbus to apalachicola. it is very multinational. any time you have the opportunity to preserve a ship, it is first of all a very expensive undertaking. most people don't make the connection, especially in the modern era. we can get in a car and drive almost anywhere. but in an earlier age, most people and they traveled far distances, they have to travel by water. this represents the basic transportation needs of an earlier period. we hope people understand the links, the extent the confederates are going through to be able to conduct a war against an industrial superior opponent. this is the story of columbus, the south, and the story of the war, how the war developed and eventually was won by the north. we a