significant general in the civil war, everyone understood he wasn t physically there. so i will hang out. some of you are wanting to go and find out what s happening in the hockey game. next week is mckinley. another set of really fascinating stories. on saturday, c-span s issues spotlight looks at police and race relations. we ll show you president obama at the memorial service for police officers killed in dallas. a speech by senator tim scott about his own interactions with the police. and washington, d.c., police chief kathy lanier describing her agency s community policing. here s a review. in the course of one year, i ve been stopped seven times by law enforcement officers. not four. not five. not six. but seven times. in one year. as an elected official. was i speeding sometimes? sure. but the vast majority of the time i was pulled over for nothing more than driving a new car in the wrong neighborhood, or some other reason just as trivial. watch issue spotlight
grant felt if he ran for president it would have been because of conklin and he could have been the de facto president. grant s presidency, he was not a particularly strong president. and particularly when you look at reconstruction during this period, a lot of problems. when you look at corruption during his period, when people look back on corrupt presidencies, they jump out with grant and harding as the ones that lead the list there. an ill grant weakened by bad health and would not have been a strong figure elected. he wanted to block blaine. he just wanted to make sure blaine didn t get. could you explain more about how he could be serving microphone, please. how he could be serving in the civil war and being elected to congress but he can t be there? did that happen a lot? how did that work? the answer is yes, it did. not a lot, but anyone can be elected to congress if you are a hey, just look down the block. anyone can be elected to congress as long as th
but certainly since he was a significant general in the civil war, everyone understood he wasn t physically there. [ applause ] so i will hang out. some of you are wanting to go and find out what s happening in the hockey game. next week is mckinley. another set of really fascinating stories. on saturday, c-span s issues spotlight looks at police and race relations. we ll show you president obama at the memorial service for police officers shot and killed in dallas. when the bullets started flying, the men and women of the dallas police, they did not flinch and they did not react recklessly. and south carolina republican senator tim scott giving a speech on the senate floor about his own interactions with police. but the vast majority of the time i was pulled over for nothing more than driving a new car in the wrong neighborhood or some other reason just as trivial. our program also includes one family s story about an encounter with police in washington, d.c., foll
time mentor that was standing with me in the lobby did not survive. she was shot point black. it s unfathomable why this beautiful wonderful human being would be shot down, her mother just recently died and she came to services to be able to memorialize her mother. and her daughter drove down from ucla. her only daughter hannah came down to be able too be with her mother, and she was there to witness and to be there as her mother is laying on the floor dying. it was just unfathom abable act terror, this has to stop. that s just one account of the stories. lori jumped tw eed between the and the shooter. that man who will be arraigned on wednesday, investigators are looking into a note he purportedly left online during the shooting. claiming responsibility for setting a nearby mosque on fire last month. cnn s sara sidner joins us from poway. all victims have been discharged from the hospital. what else can you tell us, sara? everyone has been discharged from the hospital, o