for the national forests. they are so mismanaged these close tos not even being what it is -- i graduated from college with a degree in forestry. we were taught to take care of the soils, wildlife and all the rest of the organisms. do what weing to thought was right in the national forests and the environment lists, the radical once took over and now the national forests are a disgrace as far as i'm concerned. host: we've been asking our viewers to tweak in their photos with their pictures from national parks. -- tweet in their photos. appomattox and bryce canyon. --hael writes in a shot from the bunker hill monument. the national park service pushing to get millennials more interested in national parks. column -- the find your park campaign has been going on this year. here is a bit from one of the advertisements that the park service put out. [video clip] >> there are oceans. places where fish swim and birds fly. ande mountains spring up trees and grass grow all around. made, art is created, things happen th

that i am from the indigenous nation people, one of the nations in the eastern corridor here. begin to understand how the indigenous people such as the navajo people have always lived precolonization which made this land so pristine and so livable for many, many, many nation people. and to say that all of these years that we have been trying to teach our philosophy and our way of living with nature because we will not live without it. we need nature more than nature needs us. and until we come to that honest talk and you talk about going back to the truth. the truth is that we need to start listening to the ways of the indigenous people that kept this land so pristine until the colonizers or invaders came and started digging up stuff that is not supposed to come up above mother earth. >> that's barbara in west port, massachusetts. did you want to jump in? >> very well said and very, very true. we have a gift. and it was pristine and we are ruining it. we will have to be the solution to it. and there is, again, nothing more valuable. it is very well said and thank you. >>> shar

on behalf of the national first ladies library and the first ladies national historic site, we're thrilled to be part of this symposium. my job here this afternoon is to talk to you about some of these first ladies that followed lou and grace. they paved the way for future things to come. i'm going to be talking about eleanor roosevelt through pat nixon. the evolution of the role of the first ladies has never taken a straight upward path. it's always been kind of two step poor waforward, one step b. the reason for that is because not all first ladies served the role in the same way. there is no defined role, so they can do with the role whatever they choose, which is a good thing. because they can do whatever fits their personality. whatever fits their interests. you have to remember that first ladies come from very, very different backgrounds. very different lifestyles. they come from all over the country. so they don't all have the same interests, and they don't have the same causes. they don't have the same way of doing the role. some first ladies served much longer than others. we have

"the nation" is not "national journal. quegs we're a publication of views, not "winning the morning." i don't know if it you follow that expression inside the beltway who is going to win the morning. that is not what we try to do. but you do seek additional revenue, and the cruise was victor's brilliant, it's both something where you build a community. it's what these publishers call events. these are our events. we don't have sponsored events like "the atlantic." we're not going to aspen to mingle with the inside the beltway crowd. we're doing the community building and the cuba trips have been wonderfully powerful and informing both citizens, but also informing our coverage and making new kinds of alliances in a moment where it's -- i'll just -- anyway. >> the mojitos are very good. you have a question? >> well, i have been very impressed with the discussion, the willingness to be so open to actually talk some about controversies in the press room, having to do with covering jesse jackson, whether or not to endorse him,

few days on the nation's roads. in austin, texas thursday, four people dead, five kids hospitalized after a high-speed crash. outside phoenix sunday two 28-year-olds were killed in a crash that also sent four children to area hospitals. >>> and this morning in north carolina a three-car crash, one dead, three injured. tragically, the death toll this year is accelerating. the national safety council estimates that during the first six months of 2015 nearly 19,000 people died on the nation's roads, a 14% increase over last year. the number of injuries up 30%. >> if we continue at this pace we will surpass 40,000 fatalities this year. that is equal to the amount we saw in 2007. >> reporter: soon after the great recession began with fewer people on the roads, but today lower gas prices and a stronger economy mean road traffic has picked up again. meanwhile, researchers say cell phone distractions play a role in a quarter of all crashes, while speed is a factor 50% of the time. this afternoon eddie kobian was running rad

so there are the descendents, there is the national park service. are there any other groups of people involved in the story? prof. kelman: the original act creating the site identifies 4 different sovereign native nations. the federal government of the united states, the state government of colorado, the local government of the county, and so it was a remarkably complex series of relationships that had to be forged across a variety of different levels of government. other interest groups include local landowners who have a vested interest, most of whom are involved in ranching or agriculture, who have a vested interest in seeing the land in that part of colorado protected, preserved, but also used. and so, balancing these interests has been an extraordinarily complicated process that the park service has led. again, as alexa said earlier, very much with the descendents always as part of that conversation. in some ways leading the way. >> is the site considered a civil war battlefield? prof. roberts: it is pretty only recognized civil war battlefiel

nation," i suspect "national review" and "human events" way on the other side of "national" and "the weekly standard," that the editor is a dictator. the editor has the final say of everything that goes in. at "the nation," the, i was going to say katrina is much more democratic than i was, but at "the nation" and much more consultative than i was in a much smarter way, but at "the nation," the exception to that rule was presidential endorsements, that from at least from the time i was there, we would always open that to a discussion. it wasn't that we would count up the votes at the end, but we would try to reach a consensus on that which didn't mean that everyone joined it, but we came as close as it was possible. >> we're going to open up the session to questions, and we'd like to you use one of these two microphones, and line up behind the microphone, if you could. while you're doing that, i, in honor of edgar, i wanted to ask victor about the report from iron mountain. >> yes. >> which is the -- one of the great spoofs in literary history. >> okay so the report from iron mountai

by the way, most people thought that the constitution had been lost forever. 2013, in the national archives, they rediscovered the topeka constitution, so it is an washington, d.c., at the national archives. in 1855, there was an election for the first territorial legislation. 1855.as in march of the first governor of kansas wisely decided to do a census of the territory to discover how many legal voters there were, eader discovered there were 2905 legal voters, white male and 21. butng fraud on both sides, more on the pro-slavery side. asse, missourians crossed the kansas line, walked across it or took a very but across the missouri river and took over the electionan off the judges, stuff the ballot boxes, created a pro-slavery legislature. it was known as the bogus legislature. iny crafted the first laws 1855, the statute of kansas, which were republican to the free state, particularly the clause that protects slave property. 1850, kansases of territory, stated that do speak out against slavery to write articles and publish articles writtenes any critical oft were slavery, was a felony. h

to the nation at least not in the ceremony. but to put it most broadly, he's made a difference everywhere he served in each post leaving a rich and lasting legacy through his army. his grandfather and father also named him that life lesson and ensured his own family and soldiers to do the right thing regardless of what is around you. as george marshall once said go right down the road, do his best and give it frankly without evasion. to finish and great benefit he has lived every day for the past 39 years. because of your efforts the army will forever be in your debt but i know you haven't strived, you haven't served alone. you've been a powerful and a ready source of strength and by so doing you served this nation. for all that you have done i recognize my thanks but i hope that mine combined with what really is hundreds of thousands of those whom he has led expressed some degree of the depth of gratitude that we have to you as well. i know that your desire to make a difference will not end here. you will continue to serve the

to the nation. tony cushner, who i brought on to the editorial board, he in 1994 was so incensed by andrew sullivan's piece on the case for gay marriage because it was in a very participatory aroundal capitalist, militaristic framework and we talked about it and he wanted to reply. i knew as victor has done brilliantly over the years he wanted to put tony cushner with any copkind, who had, who was really someone who came to the nation with a sensibility the nation had not had and did the first issue on gay rights called "the gay moment" when victor was editor, but in that piece, tony finally produced called the socialism of the skin it's an extraordinary piece about liberation and the project of liberation, and also about the importance of utopia and not losi losing sight, the left not losing sight of utopian vision, even as it's grounded in today. now tony in some ways doesn't fully agree with that piece anymore, but that's fine, and there are many people as our special issue in a very different co

"the nation" is not "national journal. quegs we're a publication of views, not "winning the morning." i don't know if it you follow that expression inside the beltway who is going to win the morning. that is not what we try to do. but you do seek additional revenue, and the cruise was victor's brilliant, it's both something where you build a community. it's what these publishers call events. these are our events. we don't have sponsored events like "the atlantic." we're not going to aspen to mingle with the inside the beltway crowd. we're doing the community building and the cuba trips have been wonderfully powerful and informing both citizens, but also informing our coverage and making new kinds of alliances in a moment where it's -- i'll just -- anyway. >> the mojitos are very good. you have a question? >> well, i have been very impressed with the discussion, the willingness to be so open to actually talk some about controversies in the press room, having to do with covering jesse jackson, whether or not to endorse him,

national museum of the u.s. air force three surviving raiders met to commemorate it. the raiders may have been few that day but they weren't alone. as their motorcade rolled forward, grateful crowds came into view. as their eyes turned upward, b-25s soared overhead. . the gratitude of an entire nation there for each of them to see. so a few weeks later when the raiders met to clink goblets one last time it would have been easy to think of so many empty cups with sorrow. but i hope they remembered all that had been gained instead. morale for a nation, achieved through their bravery, freedom for millions, secured with victories of free people and bonds of enduring friendship strong as the brandy used to toast it. and there's something else, too. the gratitude of a nation that hasn't forgotten. a nation that won't forget. lieutenant colonel dick coal and staff sergeant david thatcher saw it that day outside the air force museum. and this saturday, on the 73rd anniversary of the raid, these survivors will see anothe

first, just coming out, the national icon heading for the district. the library of congress gets ready to celebrate. kellye: big names headed to d.c. for the national book festival the 175aldrin among bullets and authors attending. the library of congress hosts the free event every year. it will be september 5 at the washington convention center. a major post getting kids back-to-school, wizards star john wall making a personal push to start the year right. we have more on why this is so near and dear to his heart. wizards guard john had almost 800 assist/year. today, he had a whole bunch kids assisting 300 local get ready for the opening of the school year, giving out school supplies, backpacks, and words of wisdom at the boys and girls club in southeast washington. >> they want to have an education or degree to fall back on. reporter: will the school supplies be helpful? >> yeah, i need a lot of school supplies. reporter: today was part of back to back events organized by the john wall family foundation. yesterday he was in his hometown of raleigh,

which is frowned upon within the national front now. he other important thing for pen isean-marie le condemned by his daughter's he has a free voice and has been critical of herself, her ,trategy, and her counselors specifically the leftist strategy. pen likely to go away quietly or will he make more trouble for his daughter? >> i think you will continue to make headlines. he has been relentless trying to find any legal leverage to contest his condemnation and now exclusion. the story is not over at all. thank you very much indeed for joining us. >> thank you. anchor: police in thailand say this week's bombing in bangkok is not likely to be linked with international terrorism. investigators also claimed that chinese to worst when not the target. there has not been a claim of responsibility for the monday attack in which 20 people died. the police believe as many as 10 people were involved in its planning. there has been a rare exchange of fire between north and south korea. pyongyang committed the south end what he called propaganda bro

like the naacp,, the national urban league. especially in miami-dade, the state of florida. roland martin: jamal, you can take the question. reverand jamal bryant: we keep looking for a ceremony where people will hand over the baton. i think that every revolution that has happened in the history of the world, young people have done it. if they do not pass you the torch, get a book of match es. this movement that is taking place right now, from ferguson to baltimore to cleveland, is young people. gn your own permission slip. from a historical perspective, the student nonviolent committee, the lunch counter movement, that is how it was created. the did not ask for commission. dr. king wanted to control them and they said we will remain independent. division,has a youth irvine lake has young professionals, but stop waiting -- the urban league has young professionals, but stop waiting. i need you to make this point as well. millennials need to cut out his bs where we do not have leaders -- this bs where we do not have leaders. [app

the national historian preservation and records commission which i chair here at the national archives. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome, erin mann. [ applause ] >> thank you, david, for that kind introduction. and thanks to the national archives for graciously providing this venue for the event. and hosting the osd historical office newest publication. i also want to thank tom nastic and members of my own staff, namely corbin, marshal and glen for handling the logistics. we on stage often know that these events are not possible without the hard work of those behind us. and they really make it happen. my own brief comments mirror david's because government history prom prams such as ours in the office of secretary of defense could not produce comprehensive books twout assistance of the national archives which processes and houses the voluminous documents used in our series. our two organizations are natural partners in the construction of official histories. the goal of my little history shop inside the vast pentagon bureaucracy is to produce books like this that we're recognizing

"the coast guard and national defense." he's a member of the u.s. lifesaving heritage association, the national maritime historical society and the united states navy memorial. we're happy to have you back today. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, i am honored to be her at the u.s. navy memorial. they have served with the u.s. navy since 1800 and every the mistake and overseas conflict. the integrate together and do missions together. it is a wonderful organization. we've also done work with the u.s. marine corps -- petty officer wilkinson in his nice new navy uniform over there. john is the co-author of the book and he put the frosting on the cake that minute good. he has -- that made it good. he has so much talent. he has written articles and published books and is an expert on the u.s. life-saving service. john couldn't be here. he has a complex schedule and could not get over from massachusetts. he is a wonderful coast guard historian. speaking of coast guard historians, the associate historian from the headquarters in washington dc, scott gray

better idea about the state of the american consumer as some of the nation's biggest retailer report second quarter earnings this week. >> it really sets the stage for the second half of the year. and you'll get some early indication of how the back-to-school season has gone. >> reporter: two dow components lead things off. home depot is expected to get a boost from the rebounding housing sector, and walmart blaming higher labor costs, and a stronger dollar. walmart is looking for continued growth and sales, while also ramping up its online business. >> they're spending a lot of money online, moving a lot of customers out of the brick-and-mortar stores, which we think is a positive. we also want to take a hard look how the small format stores are doing, the neighborhood markets. we think that's a big area of growth for walmart. reporter: also tomorrow we'll hear from dick's sporting goods and t.j. maxx. and thursday sears is scheduled to report as well as the gap. we'll get second quarter results on friday from footlocker. a rising dollar for some of the bigger names which do a lot o

according to a new fox news poll he has earned 25% support of the likely voters across the nation. retired neurosurgeon ben carson is second at 12%. senator cruz third at 10%. jeb bush behind him. bush, scott walker and marco rubio are all losing ground according to recent numbers. so why is donald trump continuing to get support from the republican voters? they believe he is connecting with a disenfranchised public. jeff barnes explains. jeff: he came flying out of the gate. >> mexico sends people, they are not sending their best. they are bringing drugs, crime, they're rapists. jeff: it drew backlash and reignited a national debate. >> if it weren't for me you wouldn't be talking about illegal immigration. jeff: trump is backing up tough talk with the specific on immigration. he supports a wall between u.s. and the mexico to be paid for by the mexican government. mandatory deportation of undocumented immigrants, ending automatic u.s. citizenship based on birth. defunding of sanctuary cities. >> we are building a wall, it will be a wall that nobody is going through my wall. >> thi

she wasn't sure she would never go to war because she knew the national guard just did not the point. she felt quite sure of that. and then, of course, when she was in training, 9/11 happened and she did understand right away that maybe the commitment should made was going to be much bigger than what she'd been envisioning. when she goes overseas in afghanistan she becomes very close to two other women, and their political voice are in some cases the opposite of hers. so in the fall before michelle enlisted back in 2000 she had voted for not al gore and not george bush, but ralph nader. so she's pretty sure nobody else in her guard unit who was a ralph nader supporter like she was. a woman she's sharing a table to become became her best friend during the deployment, desma brooks i mentioned, she had voted for bush in that election, and then during the daytime michelle is working with an older woman, the oldest woman and her national guard you know, debbie hamilton. debbie didn't vote in the election at all because she doesn't trust politicians, does much of anything to do with politic

that was the national average. in san jose that's $980,000. >> just a little hire. >> just a tad. >> in second san francisco $841,600. santa ana in $685,600. >>> and then in fifth place san diego. >> a major movie can make lots of money. >> i'm thinking frozen. >> startup has been trying to start a business for droids. this is star wars, bb8. a new droid character built by spero. it's a block busted for this company and the idea to tie it into star war s came from disney when they were meeting up with the start up. >> i said hey, could you you do this and they sketched out what bb8 did and i did it. >> if you gave me an open budget, i would have a space aged character vie would've i can't a ball. we have that. >> the program invests in small companies in the hope of generating money making products. the stop sign of other bb8s are closely guarded secrets. the company ramped up production to hope it's going to be a huge big demand. >> i don't know. you have two kids, what do you think. >> it will be a big demand in

world and the nation. the national urban league is center stage on this morning july 31, 2015. now on behalf of the national urban league, the urban league movement and our hosts, i'm proud to welcome you to the 2016 presidential candidates plenary. this is a very special event because it is the first time in this election cycle that candidates from both the democratic and republican parties have come together on one stage. the presence here today of these candidates represents an outreach hand, an important signal that they take our issues, our communities and each and every one of you very seriously. now as the nation's largest civil rights, urban advocacy and social justice conference, i also believe their presence here speaks volumes. i would like to state for the record that the national urban league welcomed all the declared candidates to address us today and share their plans for saving our cities. as each of you know, the national urban league is a nonpartisan organization and does not endorse any

up in the nations capital. brown died in 2012 of hearts and multiple organ failure at the age of 75. >> a great man. >> absolutely. >>> we're playing some wonderful music. >> and the nats are playing some sweet music tonight. >> nats got blasted on the recent road trip. came home and got blasted again last night. but tonight, empire striking that. i'm not talking about >>> let me do some mathematics. only 41 games to go. here is what the nats have to do to win the division. outplayed the mets by six games the rest of the way. not going to be easy. especially the way the home team is playing these days. since the all-star break. the nats have put together back-to-back wins just twice. >> that is bad baseball. brewers won the series opener last night. michael taylor said, don't call it a comeback. i have been here for years. michael a taylor third home run in three days. third home run in three days. this one, 419 feet. anthony rendon up a little bit later. they call him tony. he has done it again. alek skarlatos

establishment of the nation's 12th national park. he was not. though mills' role was important and at times crucial, others helped and helped in major ways over the course of an exhausting campaign that lasted nearly seven years. it is a story of that campaign, the campaign that created rocky mountain national park and the role that enos mills and others played that i want to share with you this evening. let's do something a bit unusual. let's start at the end of things rather than at the beginning. here's a picture of the dedication site both then and now in horseshoe park. the afternoon of september 4th, 1915 a saturday, was gray. not at all the kind of mountain weather that one expects to encounter in colorado before the aspen begin to turn. but those braving the uncertain weather to crowd into horseshoe park scarcely seemed to mind. it was, all knew, a very special day. inde indeed, an historic one. rocky mountain national park was at long last a reality. and now after much anticipation, the day had come to dedicate the new park,

this is the national press foundation at the wilson center. this briefing has been presented with our partners, cq-roll call, and our partners at indiana university. thank you so much. >> thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] monday, on the communicators, kevin ashton on the creative process and how that process takes work. kevin: how did the right right brothers fly? why did they succeed when everybody else failed? the answer is they understood the problem they were trying to solve better than anybody else. at the end of the day, being creative is not about having ideas in the shower or a-ha moments. it is about solving problems one step at a time. understanding the problem of a piece of paper, balance, was the wright brother starting on their course. >> kevin ashton on the communicators. >> congress to know more freshmen members starting with brendan boyle. democratic congressm

duty across the nation. it's truly the most rewarding mission i've had in my life to serve the members of our military. one of the hardest things to come to terms with when you endeavor to a life of service is the enormity of the need that exists today. it has to be upon us and our communities to close the gap and meet that need. with all the bureaucracy, inefficients and the difficult challenges currently being reported within the v.a., it's important that there are successful nonprofits in the military support space and that we engage, encourage, and inspire as many communities within this country as possible to address the needs of local veterans so aapplaud all the military nonprofits here today doing the good work. during the conflicts in afghanistan and iraq we have seen remarkable advances in field med sun and care. while this may have reduced the number of casualties, many more have returned home injured or seriously wounded. we have now been at war for the past 14 years. roughly 50,000 military pers

site was found here in the 1950's on the national park service property. these are some of his products. i am trying to do minimum object count. fragments byhe isolating rooms and bases that belong together. i can tell from looking at these different vessels that are represented in this layer from the well it's layered d. we have a jug here with a nice spread foot turned up on the edge. very well made, a little drinking cup here. very thin. the fabric is identifiable because it is chalky and buff colored. it is james river clay. you can see there is a variety in the colors of the glazes. the is just dependent upon kiln conditions. a typical day here at jamestown consists of sorting and identifying objects and entering them into our database which is jamestown rediscovery which was developed for us specifically here at jamestown. to date, we have catalogued over a million and a half artifacts. we probably have about that many to go. >> is a scholar is working on this material, what do they do? what is their process? it's a case-by-case basis. it is usually

the nationals take the lead and go on to win 7-4. with any player, there is prodding that needs to be done. thatbody is, "i'm good," is the nature of a player, but s, then tell with your eye feel for the breaking ball and changeup was not there. he was looking uncomfortable. we will give him some medication and see where he is in a couple days. robert: soccer, d.c. united, the united down 2-0. the past to bradley wright phillips. his second goal of the game. red bulls win 3-0. the mystics on the road against the seattle storms. out,ystics down 4, kicked the storm up by 7. they win 69-59. women's soccer, the washington spirit is tied with the wind at 2-2 in the second half. drama, drama, more drama for the redskins. kellye: we have gotten our fill of it. robert: even the preseason. kellye: and likely more to come. straight ahead, a close call in the water. kellye: a surfer in california is happy to be on dry land and in one piece. she went out to catch the morning waves when she had a close encounter with a shark. it to her of her sur

the national guardsman this battle stretched out beside the curb. acres and acres of broken glass. burns, polluted stores. looks like something out of a bad war movie. a western perhaps. policemen on the rooftops of the streets. >> that was part of the civil war fought on the streets of los angeles one night this summer. violence set off, according to some of the participates, by a history of ancient law. >> i think this started over a hundred years ago. things kept building up, building up. we're tired of being pushed around. that's all. >> you couldn't talk to anybody. there was nobody to talk to. they wanted to beat my brains out like they've been doing all the time. and the only way we can ever get anybody at any time to listen to us is god all mighty. we have sense enough to know this isn't the final chapter, but it is the beginning. >> governor, i'll hand you the report which has been prepared by your commission. we cannot, governor, tell you any one particular reason. the riots took place in august and why they took place in los angeles. >> tonight's cbs reports examines the

. >>> and double the excitement at the national zoo. an update tonight on the twin panda cub births. >>> an argument between a couple turns glade maryland. police say he was trying to leave when she got in an suv and ran him over. news4's jackie bensen is live. how did this all play out? >> reporter: well, when you look at this street, it's in a residential neighborhood, very quiet. the street has speed bumps so it's very difficult even to get up any amount of speed. now, when police arrived here, it became very clear to them, i think, that the driver of the vehicle who was still on the scene and the man who was struck knew each other and here is how police describe what happened. >> preliminariry what appears to happen, there was a man and woman having some sort of domestic dispute inside the residence. the man left the residence on foot. the woman left the residence in a vehicle. at some point, she struck him with the vehicle. >> reporter: now, police have not identified the man who was killed and they say at this time, no charges hav

east of the mississippi primarily five powerful nations in the south, one of whom was the cherokee nation centered on north georgia and several surrounding states. when you buy this book, you'll see a number of maps which i will want you to keep in your head because in the early 19th century, the land at issue, quite a few future american states could be represented on two mutually incompatible maps. there was a white man's map and and indian map. the white man's map somewhat resembled the map of the united states today. many distinguished by straight license right across the map. you had a map of indian nations, much of the same land usually delineated by squiggly lines. it was the same land twice, and the federal government in washington for many decades recognized both -- recognized both maps. it had its reasons to embrace ambiguity, the legal reality was the indian map. there was the united states and indian nations that had been independent before the settlers. the ambition was the white man's map, the map of the united states, and the heart of this story is how that conflict over th

soul, spirit and of the to be the father of the nation or a mother of a nation. mr. hughes: how about a round of applause for our speaker? [applause] i would also like to thank national press club staff organizing today's event. if you would like to wear more about the club, go to our website. thank you for we are adjourned.

what put him on the national radar. john kasich lived three or four previous political lives, even before he became governor of ohio, before his current run as the brash, no-nonsense, little ill-tempered governor of ohio. before that, he was the brash, no-nonsense, little ill-tempered congressman from ohio. john kasich served the house for nine terms. and his reputation was essentially that he was the guy who didn't give a rip, you know, that he loved bare knuckle politics. he loved being the guy who aggravated everybody, who ruffled feathers on both sides of the aisle. >> i want things to cost they say they're going to cost and i want them work the way they say they're going to work. and if they're not going to provide it for us, i'll scream and shout and ask why. >> the senate will not give final approval to the bill to keep the government until some time monday, just hours before a government shutdown would begin. leaving clinton but two options. sign the bill or shut down the government. some republicans were ready

the nation. every other week and on c-span2's book tv and c-span3's american history tv. the city's tour is on each day at 6:00 p.m. eastern. >> welcome to fort lauderdale, florida, on american history tv. known as the venice

us in the nation. back to the 14 shortcomings of capitalism. number 66-point natural resources and the apps that regulation create business cycle and stability and emphasizes individualism and self-interest at the expense of community. >> we offer a balance between three and doing good. or let's say between your last and having a community orientation. we are even hearing companies say they now care a lot about the communities in which they operate and. we've got to build healthy communities, healthy cities. what are we going to do about that and i'm trying to show the difference between the difference of on-ramp in capitalism which selfishness is great. another philosophy essay neglects a lot of community well-being. >> isn't there some positiveness to selfishness? >> the guy who lied us into a lot of economics, atoms that read another book besides the wealth of nations. see 100 route one called the moral -- i forget to exact title. capitalism that is the most good for the most people. i don't think w

president of the national association. guest: i am thrilled to be here. emilyalso joining us is of the next america project at national journal, thank you for both joining us. here, both the house and the senate have a version of andsecondary education act the school bill, which still has to be decided on, can you give us an update on not only what this act involves but the house and senate versions and what you see as what you like and maybe not like? guest: this is like history in the making for us. we have teachers all over the country on the edge of their little seats wondering what is going to happen to no child left untested or originally called the elementary and secondary education ask. we loved it when it had a boring name. when lyndon johnson sounded in 1965 as part of the war on poverty and part of the civil rights movement, let's give fores some extra funding tutors, libraries, teacher training and technology. and then in 2002, it happened and in great part of partisan bipartisan fanfare, educators all over the

the national historic site, protecting enough to tell the story to the public. there was one additional piece of legislation several years later that included a portion of the property as tribal trust land, slightly complicated. there were three elements in the process of creating the national historic site. >> are there any other national park service sites that commemorate a massacre? prof. roberts: there are no other sites that are called a massacre. there are other sites in the system that commemorate elements of indian wars, and engagements that people would consider to be massacres. they are not called massacre sites. sand creek is the only designated as a massacre. the historical record was unequivocally clear that is what it was. the reason why it needed to be preserved and commemorated, this long history had gone relatively unrecognized and can't commemorated for such a long time. >> the title of your book, a misplaced massacre, struggling over the memory of sand creek. can you explain what you mean? prof. kelman: i'm using those words in a variety of d

that partly is the result of "the nation" discussions that began in this country in "the nation" magazine. people like john kerry and hilla hillary, i think, grew up being exposed to the ideas in "the nation." whether they subscribed to it or not, they were affected by it. how do you measure impact? but i think it's there. >> i'll pick up on that. someone who came to "the nation" when victor was editor and i continued to work with was jonathan shell, who did a special issue for "the nation" a decade before obama stood in prague and called for the disarmament of nuclear weapons. it may take a decade to see those results, 20 years, 50 years, but that's -- and you know, people -- one of the values of "the nation" is you stand for values and ideas, which might at one time seem heretical. a decade later, it may seem in the mainstream. the abolition sf nuclear weapons is still, you know, but president obama was influenced by the nuclear freeze movement, which began with an editorial in "the nation" in 1980. a young reporter in vermont reporting on the freeze movement, two years later, there wer

because federal borrowing reduces national savings over time, the nation's capital profit would ultimately be smaller and total wages would be lower than if debtor smaller. lawmakers would have less flexibility to use taxing and spending policies for changes. for the economic outlook, our budget reductions are built on the economic forecast leverage anticipate that the economy is expected to grow modestly this year and a solid pace through the next few years. although real adjusted inflation grew weekly in early 2015, the economy now appears to be on firmer ground and we expect the pace of economic activity to pick up over the next calendar year and the next few years. after that, we expect to see moderate to constrained early growth in the workforce. real gdp will grow by 2% this calendar year, by 3.1% in 2016, and by 2.7% in 2017. above its potential or maximum sustainable rate over that time frame. the economy will grow at an average rate of 2.2%, equal to its real growth rate. this will be driven by consumer spending, business investment, and residential investment. over the next few y

the united nations. so some of the associated bodies of the united nations that we see, in fact, have a much longer history than the united nations itself. and many of the personnel, actually, are carried over into the united nations. i mean, i suppose the key difference with the united nations is that the security council has five members with permanent members with vetoes, and that was to reassure the great powers that their interests would always be listened to. but the problem is now they reflect the wrong people. buff i think that was one of the key differences. what happened with the league is that there would be, i think, what, four permanent members? five permanent members and four elected, but they'd all have equal votes. and then of course when the united states didn't join, you had only, you had fewer permanent members. and there was always the danger of deadlock. and i think roosevelt was very concerned that this, that the powers should be reassured that their voice would be heard in the unit

as grateful nation one of the things we want to do is say thank you to the rest of the nation for helping to lift us up. >> a question looms over your country. black income has fallen and poverty has increased while whites are more prosperous. >> the people of new orleans realize katrina did not cause all of our problem. but what we promised over the last ten years is not fix every ill but fix the way we address them and the way we deal with them. the real telltale is going to be whether we've actually taken the responsibility that has been laid on our shoulders, the burden we have to bear and do something wonderful with it. >> katrina was a 3. if the national category was a 4 or higher, isn't new orleans more vulnerable? >> it isn't even the most vulnerable. miami is number one, new york is number two. we're way down the list. that's why i've said to the people of america with the canary in the coal mine on the issue of response and resiliency, the city of new orleans has done something significantly. we have looked in the mirror and seen our problems going forward. they i'm commemorate

the future of the nation? sen. sanders: just the other day, some of you may know, we did something unprecedented. we had 3700 organizing meetings in every state in this country bringing out more than 100,000 people. most of them were young people. i believe very strongly, not only in terms of my campaign but in the future of this company that we have got to mobilize the idealism and energy of young people, and my campaign will do everything we can to make that happen. >> an important part for the african-american community of the racial wealth gap, income inequality gap, has to do with the fact that our small entrepreneurs, african-american owned businesses, are facing frozen credit markets and difficulty to grow. talk about that in terms of how it fits into your thinking. sen. sanders: thank you for making that extreme he important point to people can succeed -- can't succeed in small business and leslie have affordable credit. on the broader level -- unless they have affordable credit. wall street is an isla

in the d.c. region, it's the worst in the nation. tom robertson says they failed to keep up with biking and pedestrian routes. >> it's, in effect, the price we are paying for deferred may not nons. >> reporter: the study shows washington area drivers lost 82 productive hours in 2014. los angeles, 80 hours. san francisco, 78. in new york city, 74. >> constantly commuting between richland and nevada. governor mcauliffe told nbc 4 i-66 and other transportation improvements. >> we need to do more on metro. we need more bus service. these are the things we are looking at. >> reporter: in the district, david from the greater washington website faulted reporting on the study saying the d.c. region is improving, not falling further behind. >> unlike what some people have been seeing or heing, there's traffic on the roads, but it's stayed even over the last few years. >> reporter: tom sherwood news 4. >> amelia segal is with us up here. a nice start to the day. >> it's beautiful outside. refreshing. today, we are looking at temperatures mid t

when i took office, the murder rate still lead the nation. through our comprehensive murder nolaction strategy called for life, we put a special focus on prevention, care to tough enforcement. new orleans had a 33 year low for murder, but we still have a very long way to go on this issue. this year, unfortunately, across the nation and in new orleans, murder is taking up. with nearly 15,000 americans lost every year to murder in this nation, a disproportionate number of young african american men, it's clear that this crisis goes well beyond new orleans. it is a national disgrace, and a moral outrage that so many american citizens are killed on the streets of america every day. stopping murder should be a national priority. black lives do matter. and we should act like it in america. [applause] mayor landrieu: but across the board, fighting crime in preventing murder is just one part of the criminal justice system. 10 years ago, when katrina hit, there were 6000 inmates in orleans parish prison. it was a prime example of mass incarceration at

to camp at the national historic park in virginia. american history tv visited the park the learn about a reconstructed traveling blacksmith forge. when we stopped by, the black smith was just starting ale fire.

>> at the national level who deserves a punch in the face? >> the national teachers union. >> good evening again. i'm sade baderinwa. >> and i'm bill ritter in for diana williams. >>> angry blow back tonight from teachers and their union who say the governor indeed has gone too far. >> but with the republican presidential debate just three days from now and with governor christie close to not being included, was he trying to generate some headlines? >> political reporter dave evans here with the latest. david. >> as you know, this is a long running dispute dating back to when governor christie first took office and he has tangled with the teachers union ever since. so this latest remark was not a big surprise but it might -- with republicans voters who will be closely watching thursday's big televised debate, the first of the campaign season. governor christie has said before he would handle a bully by punching them in the face. that led to a question yesterday and an answer that angered many. >> at the national level who deserves a punch in