watch the program on first lady lou hoover on c-span. live on monday night, arsenic content series continues. >> this is eleanor roosevelt typewriter and this is where she wrote her columns. what i have here is the original

you can hear rebroadcasts of all of the programs on c-span radio beginning at noon eastern with "meethe press." lew.'s guests include jack republican senator rand paul of kentucky and assistant majority leader senator urban of illinois as well. at 1:00 p.m., "this week those lew. -- week" with jack at 2:00 p.m., "fox news sunday" with peter king of new york and tom graves of georgia. "state of the union" follows at 3:00, candy crowley speaking with senator lou, ted cruz of texas, and steve king. also, donna edwards. at 4:00 p.m., "face the nation" from cbs. secretary lou ann john cornyn of texas -- and john cornyn of texas. rebroadcasts of the shows begin at noon eastern with "meet the press." 1:00, "this week." 3:00 eastern, "state of the union." @4:00 eastern.on" listen to them all on c-span radio, across the country on xm channel 119.io download our free app for your smart phone or listen online at cspanradio.org. host: joining us from austin, texas is author and historian douglas brinkley. tried to count how many books you have written. what's the latest count? guest: i don't do c

on c-span three 10 a.m.. we'll hear from top national security officials about the nsa surveillance program, including questions.s. allies. span 3 and c-on c- span.org at 1:30 p.m. eastern time.

q & a programs are available on c-span pod cast. >> on the next washington journal, a look ahead on theoming week on capitol hill including the conferees meeting, the farm bill, and testimony by h.h.s. secretary sebelius. c.q. roll call and the huffington post, jennifer bendry followed by the governor's efforts to fix the health care law's website with mary agnes carrie. then the earned income tax credit. how it works and who's eligible for refunds. our guest is tax foundation chief economist william mcbride. washington journal, live every morning 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. questions to the prime minister. >> thank you, mr. speaker. m sure the whole house wished to join me in paying tribute to lance corporal james brinen who died in afghanistan. it is clear from the tributes that he was a highly talented and proferblal soldier. our thoughts are with his frie he was a highly talented and professional soldier. our thoughts are with his family, his friends and his colleagues at this very difficult time. he has made the ultimate sacrifice and we must never forget him. on a happier note, i

they moved into the white house few wanted to plant a rose garden. >> host: that program on first ladies airs tomorrow on c-span at 9:00 p.m.. next call from harvey in florida. >> caller: i have a question for you. at the history, what happened in the old days. my question is a very moderesti. i don't know if you are aware of that and hopefully you are and if you are not hopefully you have an opinion. 50 years ago i went to woodrow wilson high school in portsmouth, virginia and for the first sixty years it was an all white school and since that time it has become 80% black and i believe there are 26 woodrow wilson high schools in the united states that were all named in the late 20s or late teens or early 20s and most of them were inner-city schools that a predominantly black and there is a well-financed internet campaign to appeal --y let you know what i'm talking about, to get all of these high schools names changed because all these black kids going to predominantly black schools named after a racist president. >> host: certainly a great irony, no doubt about that. i am not sure i would go that far. i might

healthcare.gov is front and center on the sunday programs. c-span radio is now on xm channel 120 on the dial. >> on today's sunday television talk shows, healthcare.gov is front and center, as well as nsa spying and the use of drones. you can hear rebroadcasts of all the programs beginning at noon eastern with "meet the press." casey --clude john john casey and steve bashir -- john kasich and steve bashir. week," with, "this dick cheney. joe manchin as well. 2:00 p.m., "fox news sunday." guests include bobby jindal. , and marshara blackburn. "state of the union" follows at 3:00 p.m. candy crowley sits down with mike rogers, and dr. ezekiel emanuel. and john fleming. 4:00 p.m., "face the nation." bob schieffer welcomes darrell issa and jeanne shaheen. talk showsnetwork tv are on c-span radio and brought to you as a public service by the networks and c-span. the rebroadcasts of the shows begin at noon eastern with "meet the press." 1:00, "this week." 2:00 p.m., "fox news sunday." at 4:00 p.m., "face the nation." you can listen to them all on c- span r

another program for you on c- span three, live coverage of the family research council's annual value voters summit. right now before the audience is senator rand paul, and the summit continues through the weekend. we heard from ted cruz this morning as well as mike lee. if you miss that, you can go find that on our video library. mary in tennessee. caller: i have been so i know thatecause many people will continue to be out of work, if the republicans continue to dig in their heels , just to get mules when obamacaree, -- is going to help millions of people. my question is, have the -- half the republicans, with all their they do notusness, realize how they are hurting not just democrats, but all the american people. host: jane in trenton, tennessee. democratic caller. i voted democrat all my life, but this individual mandate -- i have four children. tight budget. fined for notget paying for something that they will -- tell me how much i am going to pay on it. that got me out of the democratic party altogether. the republican side and the , now i am with the people that say, throw all

program started. please make it to your seats. we are being broadcast on c-span tonight, so we do want to get the program rolling. everyone moved to your seats. we will get started. the senator is on his way in. let's get this grand old party started tonight. [applause] my name is david fisher. i'm the cochairman of the republican party of iowa. i'm sure you all understand that we have to get things going tonight, because the last time somebody offered senator ted cruz a microphone, he did not stop talking for over 21 hours. [laughter] [applause] we need to move through dinner and get the plates out of here and everything am a so we can start planning on how we will get breakfast in here tomorrow morning. welcome to all of you. thank you for coming out and joining us and supporting our party as we work together to advance our conservative principles. thank you also to the north -- the enormous number of media national, and, even international that have come to cover our event. we as first in the nation iowa republicans take it as an honor to host you here in des

. >> watch the program on c-span.org/firstlady or on c-span saturday at 7 p.m. eastern and continue the series live monday as we look at first lady beth truman. >> now a discussion on u.s. health care and market competition. a panel debates whether health insurance exchanges increase competition and drive costs down. the american enterprise institute hosts this 90-minute event. >> hello welcome to the latest installment of cultural competition here at the institute. i'm a senior political columnist and visiting fellow here working on culture of competition where we discuss competition all sorts of industries from good trucks handmade toys, banking and health care and discuss the ways in which competition in different contexts has different effects and pursuit of profit may not always produce value for all society depending op context of that. our panel today is going to discuss competition in health care competition makes it better, but others say health care is different and obamacare will change things, and we did not have a free market beforehand. will things

on c-span. for more information go to c-span.org. on the homepage click on international for british parliament and other legislatures around the world. also links to international media, and c-span programs on world issues. >> i'm a firm believer what they call unauthorized biography. unauthorized does not mean untrue. it means you're doing it without the cooperation and blessing of your subject and i do believe it's a legitimate, wonderful way to cover history. especially public figures that have spent many, many years and millions of dollars creating their own image and so i think it's valuable sometimes to go behind that. so usually i'm the one who's trying to get behind that and tell you what's going on. >> presidential history, political intrigue and american culture. biographer kitty kelley sits down for your comments life for three hours, sunday on booktv's in depth. in the months ahead look for other in depth guests including feminist critic christina hoff summers. and radio talk show host mark levin on january 5th. you have a few more days to post comments on this book club selection, walking with the wind. congressman john lewis own the early years of the civil rights movement

on the c-span bus and spending a little time with us. >> guest: thank you so much. >> the visit booktv.org to watch any of the programs you see here on line. type the author book title in the search bar on the upper left side of the page and search. up next stephen jiminez argues that they killing of matthew "the book of matt" on october 1998 was not a anti-hate crime but the result of a robbery gone wrong. this is about an hour. >> i'm not even sure i need this microphone but i will use it because this is being recorded for c-span and it's really a great pleasure to be here tonight. this is actually the first stop on it to her that now has about 30 cities and it just seems really appropriate in terms of of the gay history. to come to the castro place which i have enjoyed in the past. what i would do is introduce the book by telling you a little bit of the history of how i got into writing what is now the book and then i thought i'm just going to read tree fully a couple of probably two or two and two and a half pages to give you a feeling for the voice of the book and a little bit about some of what you refer to their as the hidden secre

on at 7:00ton journal" a.m. eastern. they will your from the executive director of families usa and they will talk about the health care law part of tomorrow morning's program. up next on c-span, today's hearing from the house energy and commerce committee. >> good morning. first, i would like to note to our florida colleagues who are unable to be with us, they are attending the funeral of our late colleague bill young. a friend to all here and a mentor to so many on both sides of the aisle. he is going to be deeply missed, particularly in his legacy of the establishment of the bone marrow registry. something that will save tens of thousands of lives. we appreciate that work. the energy and commerce committee continues our oversight of the health care law as we examine the many problems, crashes, glitches, system failures that have defined open enrollment. over the past several months leading up to the launch, top administration officials and lead contractors appeared before this committee, looked us in the eye, and assured us that everything was on track. it was not. why did they assure us that the website would work? did they not know or did they not disclose? that is what

on c-span. the conversation on social media and journalism. applebytalk was julie about the health care exchanges. and a look at a nuclear program.uclear program. on the next "washington journal," will talk to governor tim poletti about the effect the everett shut down has had on the economy and then conversely ron kind joins us to discuss the latest on a deal to open the government and increase the debt limit. later them a anthony carnivale talks about u.s. literacy rates and math skills. live on c-journal span. >> we want to know how the government shutdown is affecting you. please send us your video. see what others are talking about. conversation on journalism and social media. we'll hear from a social media producer for nbc news. the new york press club held this event earlier this month. it is one hour and 10 minutes. [applause] >> good morning, everyone. it is an absolute pressure -- pleasure to be here. let's congratulate the entire press club. [applause] have lefte heard, i columbia full-time to move to a new role at the new york department -- [inaudible] -- i will tell you about what we do but at the same time i continu

watch our program on eleanor roosevelt. see it saturday on c-span at 7:00 p.m. eastern. we continue the series live monday as we look at first lady beth truman. ?rncht >>> talking about the childhood in farmton, west virginia, his family political history and his own career. this is a half hour. >>> democrat of west virginia. you are a true west virginia native. >> guest: absolutely. through and through. >> farming ton is where i really was raised and grew up. spent all of my childhood until i went to college. >> host: brothers and sisters? >> i have two brothers and two sister. there's five of us. in my family there's 20 of us raised really close together. very short distant and my grandparents were mom ma k and. a pa. it was a may berry. >> what your parents like? did you talk politics grow up. >> politics was a big part of our life. it was not something i desired to be. i enjoyed being tarpd. i think in '47 or '48. he was elected. he was at least 20 years old. he had to be 21 to serve. he turned 21 so he would be legal to serve. he was one of the famous civil rights b

. >> watch our program on florence website orour saturday on c-span in our program on first ladies. >> let us pray. >> deliver us from the hypocrisy of attempting to sound reasonable while being unreasonable. remove the burdens of those who of the collateral damage ,his government shut down transforming negatives into as you work for the good of those who love you. in your merciful name. amen. >> the senate chaplain starting the senate's day today, a day already tense because of a third day of a government shutdown and can tin you debates on capitol debates onntinued capitol hill, made more so when the area went into lockdown and gunfire was heard. the shooting was reported by politico. they said police on capitol hill shot and killed a woman who led them on a car chase today that injured two officers and shut down the capital area for about an hour or so. politico writes that during a news conference today, officials confirmed that the suspect is dead and that a girl who was about one year old was in the black infiniti's sedan and in good condition. that the car rammed the outer gate

on our line for democrats. good morning. caller: good morning. i wish c-span would do a program on the american people. cannot believe the ignorance in this country, that people have really been dummied down. please do a program on the american people and their intelligence. for the young lady -- i have moved from arizona to ohio. when i lived here before, i did not have any problem with voting. i had my married name. i campaigned for different elected officials. in arizona, i didn't have any problems. ien i moved back to ohio, misplaced my marriage license. so i had to go through the whole gamut of really trying to find it and then i had to tell the state i was married and for them to send my marriage license to me and it did cost me money and it was time. they are talking about three days in five days for you to get this information and the right id and stuff. that is next to impossible. yes, it is a way to suppress the vote. it is a way, because they have things that happened in the last three elections. they do not want these people to vote, meaning myself and students in the poor, so yes, there is

program, treasury secretary jack glue will be appearing at 8:00 a.m. this morning before the senate finance committee and about 45 minutes. we will be showing that live on c-span and we will dip into that program when it happens. post" s "washington offers a preview -- that's going to be appearing live on c-span two. we will show you a bit of that when that happens this morning on "the washington journal." andre taking your calls comments for the next half hour or so on the 10th day of the government shut down. tim is next from wilson, california, on our line for independence. caller: thank you for taking my call. votesrstand they have the to pass this and the speaker will not let it come to the floor. this does not make sense. there is a certain segment, not all republicans, but a certain segment of the republican party that i believe, and i hate to say this but the truth is the truth, that they want to punish america for electing a black president. i think they will try to make things so bad that when another black resident runs, people will say no. janice is up next from mississippi on our line for republicans, good morning. caller: good morning, i have a p

on for innovation. over 40,000as aired programs about a nonfiction books. book tv every weekend on c-span. >> american profiles of two lawmakers. first is joe manchin. dan washington congresswoman mcmorris rodgers. their remarks from former secretary of state hillary clinton. organization's 10th anniversary. at 8:00 p.m., q and a. >> senator joe manchin. democrat of west virginia. you are a true native. >> absolutely. >> where you born? the hospital closest to my home town of farmington. that was where i was raised and grew up. >> hominid brothers and sisters -- how many brothers and sisters? >> two brothers and two sisters. there are five of us. i have about 20 cousins. and that my grandparents were called mom and poppel. poppa.a and >> what were your parents like and did you talk politics? >> we talked about it. it was a part of life. michael was a flamboyant politician. was a flamboyant politician. 1947 or 1948, he was elected. he was at least 20 years old. he turned 21 when he was serving. he was one of the famous civil rights before it was even thought about. he was defeated on that

. >> watch our program on eleanor roosevelt, or see it saturday on c-span at 7:00 p.m. eastern. and we continue our series live monday as we look at first lady bess truman. >> i think that women are getting a complex message. we're in the middle of a sociological revolution. young women are told that they have to have a great career, they have to be great mothers, they have to be thin, they have to be good-looking, they have to manage a house well, and there is a sense of entitlement. i can do everything that a young man does. that includes having a glass of wine or two after work, drinking to wind down, and women tend to medicate depression and anxiety and loneliness. i think there's a lot of anxiety in this generation in terms of how do i manage it all , and so when we look at who is drinking the most, we're seeing the professional women, the educated woman, and i don't think this is what gloria steinem had in mind. >> ann dowsell johnston on the closing gender gap in the world of risky drinking, sunday night at 9:00 eastern and pacific on "after words," part of book tv this w

watch our program on lou hoover at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. live on monday night, our series continues the spirit this is a tiebreaker that she wrote a column sans. what i have are the original drafts of your columns that i wanted to share. the first one is actually her first column and it sets the tone for it to follow. she is typing about the comings and goings in the white house as they are getting back to the regular schedule after the holiday season. this clipping is a clipping from november 6, 1940, election day. she talks about how a larger crowd than usual came in with wonderful placket from the president went out to greet them. this is a tradition and the roosevelt to come to hyde park and await the election results. the folks folks would march down and the president would come out and greet them. >> first lady on the roosevelt at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and c-span3. also on c-span radio and c-span.org. >> next, only clinton discusses refinance international affairs including china and this syrian civil water. she was awarded the

targeted many funding bills around shutdown, this one dealing with short term for american indian programs. live coverage when members return here on c-span beginning at 2 p.m., about 40 minutes from now. the senate is also in at 2:00 this afternoon, lawmakers will continue working to break the impasse of the government shut down. see the senate live on c-span two. the white house is reporting that the president will meet this afternoon with a bipartisan group of congressional leaders at the white house. harry reid is scheduled to attend along with john boehner and nancy pelosi. this over atl of the government shutdown. we will have the news for you after that meeting over on the c-span networks. to the are reacting thoughtful and realistic packages to deal with the shutdown and the debt ceiling. "boehner carelessly close to setting a new record, longer the new gingrich's 21 day shutdown." this also from the congressman -- >> we will also take your tweets cspan. # >> we want to know how the government shutdown is affecting you. >> make your short video message and upload it from your mobile device. see what others are touting about. >> we

breast cancer awareness month, a reminder that you can watch all of our programs on our website, c- span.org. >> up next on c-span, president obama urges congress to make changes to the nation's immigration laws. then more about the implementation of the new healthcare law or it e-house panel investigates problems with the website health care.gov. later, congressman adam smith talks about the use of u.s. drones. privacy and security analysts will investigate the nsa surveillance program, hosted by the congressional internet caucus advisory committee, live coverage tomorrow at noon eastern. in the evening, texas republican senator ted cruz will be speaking at the iowa republican party reagan dinner. i was senator chuck grassley and governor -- will be on hand. live coverage from des moines begins at 8 p.m. eastern. >> president obama renewed his call for congress to pass immigration legislation. billartisan immigration passed the senate earlier this year. the house has not yet voted on immigration measure. from the east room of the white house, this is about 10 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president and v

watch our program on first lady saturday, 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-spanht, our series continues. >> here at the lou henry hoover house. this ignificant because was the primary residence of the and it's significant as it relates to lou hoover because it. was the one who designed she had such a strong grasp of design and how she wanted the look even though she's not an architect. we're lucky to have a lot of the drawingings and documents related to the onstruction of how she wanted the house to work. her influence came from the southwest of the united states. pueblo architecture and her africa when she travelled with herbert hoover. a great legacy because she she created house, it. it was inspired by her ideas, had very close involvement in all aspects of the house's creation. first lady lou hoover 9:00 eastern on c-span and c-span 3 and c-span c-span.org. >> as the shutdown continues, the members of the house debated the farm bill. and voted to set up a committee to resolve differences. instructed debate farm bill conferees to support the bill, ersions of

. >> watch the program on our website, c-span.org/firstladies or on c-span saturday at 7 p.m. europe and continue live monday as we look at mamie eisenhower. >> the first formal meeting held monday with many members recommending the automatic budget cuts be replaced. democrats suggested that through closing tax loop l holes while republicans focused on the cost of entitlement programs. this is two and a half hours. >> good morning, this budget committee hear will come to order. welcome to the committee members. the tradition in the committee is that the body hands the gavel over. that's what this is to the new chair, so i am very proud to open this up and following the tradition of the conference committee, it's my pleasure to hand this gavel over to my -- >> thank you. i'll put this somewhere else. thank you very much. welcome, everybody. i see all house members are here, and, well -- [laughter] today we're considering the concurrent resolution and begin with opening statementings, and i recognize myself and senator murray. confer reis are recognized between house and senate,

watch our program on first lady florence harding later today at 7 p.m. eastern on c-span. and live monday our series continues. >> this is the clark school for the death where calvin and grace met for the first time. she was a teacher living in a dormitory here, and he was a tenant in a boarding house on the property. >> we're now in grace's bedroom in her clark school dormitory building, and this window here is where grace would have looked out and seen calvin across the courtyard at the next building, and she would have put a candle in this window to signify to calvin that the parlor room below them was available for them to meet up in. in this room was where calvin and grace when they were courting would meet up and be able to sit and talk and have some time together. despite him being in his 30s and her her 20s, they still had to abide by the rules of the school and needed to meet somewhere where they were supervised and chaperoned while they were on campus. >> meet first lady grace coolidge monday night, live at 9 eastern on c-span and c-span3, also on c-span radio an

nasa is a flywheel that society caps on for innovations. >> over the past 15 years, book tv has prepared over 14,000 -- over 40,000 programs. span tv, every weekend on c- two. >> this is his third visit to the state in three months. i would traditionally holds the nation's first provincial caucuses. other speakers at tonight's inner -- dinner includes iowa governor terry branstad and iowa senator chuck grassley. >> i wouldn't have thought of -- tomorrow morning, if any of you are going to be in the race for the cure, and you don't run any faster than 11 minute mile, i would like to have you run with me if you would. 9:00 on capitol hill. and come up afterwards and tell me who you are and where we will meet there, because there'll be about 25,000 people in that run. all, usually, somebody says he needs no introduction. so that's why i stood here. and you introduce me. thank you so much for your kind words. and thanks to all of you for giving me an opportunity to serve you and the united states senate heard it is quite a privilege not only to be in senate, the morbid or alleged to even represent good people like you. coming from the trenches in washingt

. >> watch our program on our witness, c-span.org/firstlady or see it saturday on c-span at 7 p.m. eastern, and we continue the series live monday looking at first lady, beth truman. >> the center for global interest hosted a discussion on u.s.-russian relations with the russian am ambassador an former u.s. diplomats discussing syria's civil war and iran and north korea's nuclear programs. this is just under two hours. >> i'm president of the center of global interest. think tank here in dc. we, a few months ago, and i know some of you were, so i see familiar faces, and today we hope to have a very interesting night, and deep discussion and there's three extremely well known, extremely distinguished russian diplomats which is, i think, in a way a rare situation because usually here in washington you hear of russian positions from american experts, and now we have a chance to maybe hear from the guy who knows it firsthand what the position was and relations. we can see, we can hear, and we can question if you want for russian foreign policy, the united states from russian ambassador

innovations. >> over the past 15 years booktv has aired over 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. booktv every weekend on c-span2. >> c-span studentcam video competition what's the most important issue congress should consider in 2014? make a five to seven minute documentary showing varying points of the commission to include c-span video. the competition is open to all middle and high school students with a grand prize of $5000. this year we have doubled the number of winners. entries are due by january 20, 2014. need more information? visit studentcam.org. >> sector is a john kerry was in london yesterday to discuss city with foreign ministers and the leaders of syrian opposition groups. this meeting is a precursor to a larger summit to be held in geneva next month. secretary kerry spoke to reporters for a half hour. >> good afternoon, everybody. thank you for your patience. it's a great privilege to be back in london and to be here with all of my fellow ministers who are part of the so-called london 11, which has been the principal support group and organizing entity to assist the syrian opposition. and i want to thank

watch the program on first lady lou hoover on c-span. live on monday night, arsenic content series continues. >> this is eleanor roosevelt typewriter and this is where she wrote her columns. what i have here is the original draft of the con that i want to share. this first one is actually her first column and sets the tone for it to follow. so we are talking about the comings and goings as they are getting back to the regular schedule after the holiday season. this clipping is one from november 6, 1940, election day and she talks about how tonight a larger crowd than usual came in and the president went out to greet them and this was a tradition on election night. they would gather around and wait for the results and they would march down in the and the president come out and read everything. >> first lady eleanor roosevelt at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3. also on c-span radio and c-span.org. >> a new study by a former "washington post" editor and a committee to protect journalists are used in its dealings with the press, saying that the

on c-span. >> author and astrophysicist neil degrasse tyson on america's call for science and engineers. >> as nasa's future goes, so too does that of america. >> you need a program to convince people that science is good to do. to go see it written large on the papers. there will be calls for engineers to help us go ice onng on -- ice facing europa. look at the nasa portfolio today. it has got biology, chemistry, physics, geology, planetary geology, aerospace engineers, mechanical engineers, electrical engineers. all the stem fields. science technology engineering math represented in the nasa portfolio. a healthy nasa pumps that. a healthy nasa is a flywheel that society taps for innovations. >> over the past 15 years, book tv has aired over 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. book tv, every weekend on c-span two. >> texas senator ted cruz was a keynote speaker tonight at the annual iowa republican party reagan dinner. this is his third visit to the state in three months. i would traditionally holds the first presidential caucuses. other speakers tonight included senator chuck grassley peered from des moines, this runs about an hour and 40 minute

on c- span at nine a clock a.m. eastern. 00 a.m. eastern. nasa's degrasse tyson on calls for scientists and engineers. >> if nasa is healthy, you do not need a program to convince people that science and engineering is good to do. on the paper.it there will be calls for engineers to help us go fishing on your rowboat, where there is an ocean of water that has been liquid for billions of years. we will dig through the soil of mars and look for life. that will give us the best biologists. look at the national portfolio today. physics, chemistry, geology, aerospace engineers, mechanical engineers, electrical engineers, all of the stem fields. science, technology, energy, and math. flywheel nasa is a that society caps for innovations. book tv has aired 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. every weekend on c-span 2. >> now, a forum on afghanistan's future, as the u.s. winds down its 12 year military commitment at the end of next year. the foreign-policy initiative hosts this hour-long discussion. >> welcome, everybody. i think you have had a long morning already. we are going to liven it up a little bit on the stage. if anyone still cares

one of the many reasons why the c-span video archives are amazing. is amazing. library you can share programming any time. go to c-span.org and go to the video library. click on what you want to watch and press play. you can also search the video library for specific topics or keywords or you can find a person -- type in the name, hit search, and go to people. bioto their -- go to their page and check their appearances. click share and send it by e- mail. , twitter, or google plus. industryy the cable tv and funded by your local table or satellite provider. >> washington journal continues. host: our conversation on the budget issue continues with matt kibbe, the president and ceo of freedomworks. theentional wisdom is that tea party and republican party went down in flames with regard to the government shutdown and what happened afterwards. do you agree? guest: no, i don't. i think it is always difficult to be the one rational person in the room to say we can't keep accruing debt, we can't fund something with borrowed money that everybody in washington agrees does not work. obamacare has been dy

watch our program on our website c-span.org/first lady. or see it saturday on c-span on 7:00 p.m. eastern. we continue the series live month as we look at first lady eleanor roosevelt. >>> new jersey governor and his democratic challenger had their last debate tuesday night at. voters got poll on november 5th. or coverage is courtesy of njtv. it's 90 minutes. [inaudible conversations] >> have a good evening to you. we welcome here to the second and final gubernatorial debate. it's sanctioned by the new jersey election law enforcement commission. i'm mike. we thank you for being with us on tv. here in the hall as well i'm moderating the debate. first of all, let's go over the ground rules. the questions from me and our panelists. i'll introduce them in a question. the questions are known only to me and the panelists. neither the candidates nor the election commission have seen the questions. the candidates have one minute to respond. my discretion i'll offer 30 second for rebuttal and followup. both of the candidates agreed to forego the opening statements the interest of answering

on the ratings. and then robin wright about the iranian nuclear program. every day at the clock a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> over the years when you look back at the books that had an impact on a president, what did you find? really an impact on us as people. writingpiration for this book, i was curious to see whether books had an impact, and one of the famous stories as michael arrington wrote a book america."her kennedy is supposed to have read the book and led to be were on poverty. it is not quite that simple. what he read was a book review in the "new yorker," and that inspired walter heller to go look into policies that could be used to alleviate poverty, and kennedy tragically died in november of 1963, but johnson then heard about this program and said that is my kind of program. >> 200 years a popular culture in the white house with tevi troy sunday night at 8:00 on c- span "q&a." senate votede the to reopen the government and raise the debt ceiling, republican senator ted cruz spoke on the senate floor about why he objected to the bill. a few weeks before that before the government shutdown, se

. >> watch the program on first lady bess truman on c-span.org/firstlady or see it vat at 7 p.m. eastern on c-span, and we continue the discussion thursday as we look at mamie eisenhower. >> u.s. intelligence officials attended nsa programs that included spying on foreign leaders in a house intelligence hearing today. in the testimony, national intelligence director james clapper and nsa director keith alexander says data collected was provided to the nsa by other country's intelligence agencies. this hearing is chaired by michigan congressman mike rogers. [inaudible conversations] >> i'll only accept the decorum and only those recognized to speak. i'd like to welcome the first pam today, director of the national intelligence, james clapper, deputy attorney general james cole, national security agency director, keith alexander, deputy director of the nsa, chris england. following the first panel, moving immediately into the second panel of nongovernment experts who are very knowledgeable on fisa and privacy issues. today's hearing is an open forum to discuss potential amendments to the foreign int

spent watcher program on eleanor roosevelt at our website, c-span.org/firstladies. orsi saturday on c-spanat 7 p.m. eastern. we continue our series life money as a look at first lady bess truman. >> neil degrasse tyson on america's call for scientists and engineers spent as nasa's future goes, so, too, does that of america. and if nasa is healthy, then you don't need a program to convince people that science and engineering is good to do because they will see it on the paper. there will be calls for engineers to help us go ice fishing on your robe where there's an ocean of water that's been liquid for billions of years. we will tak dig through the soue of mars and look for life. that will give me the best biology. look at the national portfolio. it's got biology, chemistry, physics, geology. aerospace engineers, mechanical engineers, electrical engineers. all the s.t.e.m. fields, science signal to engine and math. represented in the nasa portal. a healthy nasa pumps that. it is a flywheel that society casts for innovation spent over the past 15 years booktv has aired over 40,000 programs a

. >> watch the program on grace coolidge on our website or see it saturday at 7 p.m. eastern. we continue the series live on monday. isthe c-spaneo archive the true modern record of congress. the c-span archives are amazing. >> it is amazing. you can view or share c-span programming any time, it is easy, here is how. go to www.c-span.org and go to the library. click on what you want to watch and press play. you can also search the library for a specific topic or keyword. or you can find a person. type in their name and search, go to people, go to their bio page to scroll down for their appearances. you can also share what you are watching to make a clip. add a title and description, click share, send it i e-mail, facebook, twitter, or google plus. by the tv industry, funded by your local cable or satellite provider. "washington journal" continues. back, we are joined by congressman tom cole this morning. we are on day number nine of .his government shutdown give us your view as to where we are now. roughly half the federal .orkforce is back at work the defense department is fully operational, essential people are out there. eve

. >> watch our program on our website, c-span.org/firstlady, or see it saturday on c-span at 7 p.m. eastern, and we continue our series live monday as we look at first lady beth truman. >> the center held a conference to mark the 10th anniversary. the former secretary of state. leers some of the conference starting with treasury secretary jack lew. [applause] >> thank you so much for that kind introduction, and thanks to the center for american progress for having me here this morning. this is your 10th anniversary, and i want to commend john and all of you for creating an institution that is central to the shape of public policy in this country. it's been over a week since democrats and republicans came together to end the government shut down and eliminate the risk of default, a threat over our country. this marked a turning point because even though the process was messy and damming, our political leaders chose to come together for our country and economy. we now have the opportunity to build on last week's events. there's no reason to let this moment slip through our fingers. no

[applause] >>> tonight on c-span the house intelligence committee holds a hearing ons nsa surveillance program trayvon martin's mother testifying at the hearing on stand your ground laws. ..

you are testing this the way you see it in oklahoma or .eorgia appear i morning a caller this on a c-span program. he just raid in ranted about the whole thing. i have not even looked. i said this at all i do is a look.e youtube will you find anything good for your family shame on you. fewucky is one of the places left or democracy still works. i have a democratic house. i'm a democratic governor. we can sit down for the most part and act like adults. and actually get things done. [applause] my message from the time i ran in 2007 was pretty simple. i said i really do not care whether it is a democratic idea or a republican idea. if it is a good idea we ought to sit down and make it happen. that is the way i have governed. i am hoping that most of our folks, whether they are democrats or republicans are really going to give this a look. so far the numbers say they will. >> the way you are able to implement this is unique. it is extremely unique. it was not a question of the legislature. one house embracing. you are able to do this unilaterally or executive action. talk about how you were able to p

. >> watch our program on florence harding on our website www.c- itn.org/first ladies or see saturday on c-span beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern, and we continue our series live monday as we look at first lady grace coolidge. booktv's coverage of this year's national book festival, david nassau spoke about joseph kennedy. notinally, kennedy could figure out -- churchville played this mind game -- whether churchill was teasing him or was so drunk that he forgot from the day before that kennedy didn't shrink. they disliked one another intensely, but the war was over. there had been intense suffering. and churchville said to kennedy, he held out his hand and he said "i'm so sorry for your loss." joe, junior, had died during the war. and churchill was sincere. and he said to churchill, what good was at all? and churchill looked at him hadlieving, world war ii destroyed, and churchville's mind, hitler, mussolini, the dictators, and had saved a democracy. it had saved western hilllization, so church thought, and kennedy believes hatred at him. national is the only television network devoted exclusively

on c-span. or >> she taught at the clarke institute for the deaf and throughout her life she helped raise awareness about educating the need for the disabled. atcher program later today 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. our series continues. >> we are at the lynn henry hoover house. is significant because this shethe primary residence was the one you designed it. she has such a strong grasp of design and how she wanted it to look even though she was not an architect. we're lucky to have a lot of the construction of how she wanted it to look. the influence came from her travels in the southwest of the united states. it is a great legacy. she designed the house. it was expired -- inspired by all aspects of the creation. >> meet first lady lou hoover at 9:00 eastern here on c-span. and c- c-span radio span.org. >> next, michele bachmann, or and bauer, sandy rios, senator rick santorum. the remarks were part of this week and the voter summit. they spoke for about two hours. >> well, folks, our next speaker is not only the first republican woman to serve in the house of representatives for the state of minnesota, she's also the first republican woman to run for the

. >> just one of the many reasons the c-span video arkifes are amazing. >> you can see and share c-span programming any time. it is easy. here's how. go to c-span.org. to watch the newest library, click on what you want to watch, and click play. you can search the video library for a spisk topic or key word. you can find a person, type in their name, hit search, and go to people. go to their bio page and scroll down to their appearances. can you also share what you are watching and make a clip. use the set buttons or handle tools. add a title and description, and then click share and send it by e-mail, facebook, twitter, or google plus. video library, searchable, easy, and free to the cable tv industry and funded by your local cable or satellite provider. >> marissa mayer sits down with techcrunch founder michael arin depfment ton in their national conference in san francisco. or about half an hour. >> did you see the cookie thing? >> i did. >> amazing what they are doing. before we talk about the logo, i would like to get your thoughts on the whole vote thing. i never opened a vote -- i would like

on c-span radio and c- span.org. councilational iranian held a discussion earlier today on iran's nuclear program between the u.s. and other world powers. we will show you what we can he for the gap -- he for the house gavels back in -- before the house gavels back in at 6:30. morning, everyone. welcome to the second day of the leadership conference. we are elected to have you all here. i'm impressed that all the iranians were here on time. there has been significant improvement in the political culture of the iranian -american community in the last couple of years. we are delighted to have here some of the most watchful and knowledgeable people with in- depth analysis of the situation. havect, i would say we done plenty of conferences and panels on this very issue. never before has there been a panel that has been timed in such a way that we could say the atmosphere has been as optimistic as it seems to be right now, for good or perhaps not unwarranted reasons. today we will be joined, first to my far right, a former undersecretary of the united nations and has spent a tremendous amount of time dealing not only

on c-span three 10 a.m.. we'll hear from top national security officials about the nsa surveillance program, including questions about spying on u.s. allies. span 3 and c-on c- span.org at 1:30 p.m. eastern time. ban -- willt may stay on the nsa story and get your thoughts, should congress endorse or stop using intelligence efforts? the phone lines -- send us a tweet as well or post your comments on facebook.com/c- span. you can also e-mail us, journal@c-span.org. the may begin with the front page of "the financial times" this morning. this is their headline -- here is part of her statement that she put out -- "wall street journal" also with a story on their front page -- "the new york times closed code this morning -- -- "the new york times" this morning. then there is this in "the washington post" this morning -- we turn to you, should congress endorse or stop these programs? caller. is democratic i think the congress should take some kind of action to tighten the reins on the nsa since 9/11 and the passing of the patriot act. it has grown exponentially. it's out of control. i am hoping the congress will tigh

on our others line. >> my name is justin, i'm 22 and i watch a lot of c-span and other programs on the tv and my main thing that i see that's wrong with a lot of the senate and congress and house is that we have too much of a separation, and as i've said -- as they've said before, a house divided cannot stand. we have all this accept reags, and people get elected strictly because they're a republican in a republican state or a democrat in a democrat state and i think what i'd like to see no more majority, no more of the president being one, either democrat or republican and then you have congress that's either criminaled by the opposite faction, it's just too much arguing. there's not much agreement and just too much separation. >> do you think we'd be served -- better served by having additional parties? >> united party. so that's all i'd like to say. thank you. >> all right, here's another justin this justin in laurel, maryland, republican caller. >> is it me? >> that's you, justin, hello. >> um, yes, i wanted to call, i do want to address something that someone else said about term limits. >> yeah. >> i

on c-span and c-span3, also on c-span radio and c-span.org. >> every weekend since 1998 c-span2's booktv has shown over 40,000 hours of programming with top nonfiction authors including dee dee meyers. >> i thought that, wow, you know, that's the answer. if there were more women if politics, if there were more women across public life, things would change. and that's, so i called my editor and said i'm going to write a book called "why women should rule the world," and she basically said, okay. >> all of us in the working class are subjected to paying punitive taxes, being ignored by the elite media, not getting special interest help in washington like the fat cats get no matter what color we are, and that's the real problem. >> we're the only national television network devoted exclusively to nonfiction books. throughout the fall we're marking 15 years of booktv on c-span2. >> the american enterprise institute hosted a discussion about another possible housing bubble in the u.s. and the role the federal reserve plays in the securities marketplace. you'll hear from representatives for the mortgage bankers association and the national mortgage news.

ont: watch our program www.c-span.org or see it saturday on c-span and we can send -- continue our seriese at 8:00 a.m. on monday -- 8:00 p.m. on monday. >> c-span, we bring public affairs events from washington directly to you, putting you in the room at congressional hearings, white house events, briefings, and conferences in the complete gavel to gavel coverage of the u.s. house all as a public service of right industry. we are created by the cable tv industry 34 years ago and funded by your local cable or satellite provider and now you can watch us in hd. "washington journal continues." host: we are back with tim tim and the former governor from minnesota and presidential candidate back in 2012. ask for being here. guest: i am delighted to be here. host: let me show the front page post"e washington what do you make of this emerging deal? a decisionars to be to delay ultimate decision- making. goes through, it relays the decision-making. the good news is, there will not be a default and nobody wants a default. that would be a terrible outcome for the country. there are some republicans

he was our guest this afternoon on our c-span radio program. here is what he had to say. >> joining us is senator bob corker of tennessee. winky for being with us. >> good to be with you. commente begin with the shutdown,after the what is the status for the gop? guy.m a policy i wake up every day trying to solve problems. things will sort themselves out. have anally, when we issue of a debt ceiling, and the funding of government coming up, our subject matter is trying to make sure that we ensure our country is solvent and we focus on spending and reforms to -- we didn't do that this time. with the passage of what i think is going to happen tonight, we have an opportunity to reset. we haven't lost anything. he have the controls in place to keep spending on a downward trend. hopefully over the next 90 days, we will make some gains. >> let's talk about the policy side of all of this. this new committee that will be chaired by your colleague in the house, paul ryan, and patty murray, walk us through the mechanics. what is the mission? what is the d

c-span video archives are so amazing. library is amazing. you can view c-span programming any time. it is easy. go to c-span.org and watch. click onhat you want to watch and press play. you can also search the video library for a specific topic or keyword. you can find a person by typing in their name and hit search. go to their bio page and scroll down to their appearances. you can share what you're watching and make a clip. and at aandle tools title and description and click share and send it via e-mail, they spoke, twitter, or google plus. easy, and free. created by the tv industry and funded by your local cable or satellite provider. robert hale estimates there is money lost in productivity. he and secretary of defense chuck hagel talk about the end of the shutdown and the fiscal uncertainty facing that defense department. this is 25 minutes. >> good afternoon. i wanted to make some brief comments this afternoon regarding the reopening of government. i'm going to take -- after i make a statement, a couple of questions, and then i'm going to ask bob hale, our comptroller, to take some questions regarding the specifics of the re