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station we did a live radio history of the beetles it shows how well we could work together. we have a nice give and take and when we write we have not been in the same city for years. it is long i have this idea, this idea, and bounce, bounce, and we come up with something that is the ultimate. i have to entertain my co-author. if it doesn t make his cut it is not good enough. i think we benefit from having to one up each other. unfortunately, we barely scratched the surface of this book, watching tv. our guest has been walter podrazik, co-author. c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america s cable television companies and brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. now on booktv, the parents of the late trayvon martin sybrina and tracy martin discuss life and death and the judicial cy system in their book they can t kill us all. this weekend marks the fifth anniversary of trayvon martin s dea ....
author of though they can t kill us all. the this is the fifth anniversary of trayvon martin s death. thank you, guys, both again for joining me today to talk about the book you wrote about how the death and alive of your son, trayvon martin. it s been five years, almost hard to believe. feels longer than that and shorter than that. what do you think about now five years later as you revisit the life and also the traumatic events that happened to your family five years ago? guest: each year when his birthday comed around which was february 5th, it just reminds us of what we re missing out on. we didn t get a chance to watch him graduate from high school or see him go off to college or go to the prom or things like that, and so i think all the time about how many kids he would have had and who he would have married and things like that. so, at 22, it s fairly young but he would have been graduating from college like his brother did. guest: think about all the go ....
uct the death and the life of your son trayvon martin. i wanted to start off by first noting it has been five years. it is hard to believe. it feels longer and shorter than that. what are you thinking about five years later as you revisit the life and the traumatic events that happened to your family five years ago? each year when his birthday comes around, which was february 5th, sunday, it remind us what we are missing out on. we didn t get a chance to watch him graduate from high school or see him go off to college or go to the prom or things like that. i think about how many kids he would have had, who we would have married. at 22 it is fairly young but he would have been graduating from college like his brother. i think about the good times and knowing those memories can t be taken away. as parents, you want to see your children do something productive in life. we would definitely be hoping for another college graduate from our kids and going on just to see hi ....
incentives for policing for profit. that is what passed. that is what passed, ma am. thank you ver amendment 168 has been amthdrawn. amendment number 175 has beenn withdrawn. amendment number 131 has been withdrawn. amendment number 52 has been withdrawn. amendment number 132 have been withdrawn. amendment number 31, it s a little farther back in the packet. that amendment has been withdrawn. excuse me, i m sorry i was distracted, is that the end? yes madam chair a 15 minute break. thank you very much. our road to the white house coverage continues later today with donald trump in virginia beach, virginia, and be talking about veterans issues. see that event live starting at 1 p.m. eastern right here on c-span2. and the republican national committee starts a week of meetings today prior to their convention is later this month. today they ll focus on the party platform. live coverage on c-span starts at 2 p.m. eastern. and the u.s. congress is back for their ....
soldiers outside the city of ramadi. u.s. troops have been training the iraqi army for 13 years. it has cost american taxpayers nearly $30 billion, and there is no end in sight. charlie d agata saw some of that firsthand. reporter: on the outskirts of baghdad iraqi army recruits took aim at an imaginary enemy. but for u.s. trainer sergeant first class josh mcspadden it s all too real. i fought in iraq the first time. reporter: he s been here before. during the worst of the fighting in 2004. and he remembers in vivid detail the day he thought he was going to die. it was the only day in my life that i ever thought that i wasn t going to make it home alive. you know, but it was so intense. reporter: but what s it like to have fought so fiercely and now you re back again? it s frustrating. you know, you want to see your brothers in arms, you know, the iraqi people, you want to see them have the same motivation. you want to see them fight the same way that you do ....