tonight on our companion network c-span a look back at the congressional debate and president obama's actions during the shutdown. that's tonight on c-span at 8 p.m. eastern. >> i think radio is the longest and the best form of media that is left but we are doing right now is long conversation unprecedented. unprecedented. only c-span does long form conversation. it's tremendously revealing when an author's other book read these days because they don't get many people have read the books and know what they're talking about with page notes. it's so rewarding for them to i get a great deal of satisfacti satisfaction, the highest conflict, that's the best interview i've had on this book to. loved the interview on things that matter, his new collection of essays. some of which are old. that makes my day. i like radio. three hours is an abundance of time. >> more with radio talk host hugh hewitt sunday night at 8 p.m. on c-span's q&a. >> a professor of finance and economics at stanford university. and author of the banker's new clothes, what's wrong with banking and what to do about it. she argues week regulation and ineffective enforcement has allowe

and >> american tv looks at the history and literary life of day ohio, saturday noon on c-span 2, sunday at 5:00 p.m. on c-span 3. and data y theft security. g.m.ceoour and a half by daniel actorson. the affordable care act and the website, healthcare.gov. the event opened with the panel of the evolution and trends of cybercriminals and looked how consumers could protect themselves from identity theft. this is a little less than an hour and a half. >> thank you, i'm rob, or so believe.een led to we'll get to it. > verizon, the director of cybersecurity and public safety. we have a unique position to see hat happens when security fails. as we travel around the world, it leads to ultimate data theft. share and need to research that perspective with the rest of the world. o we put out a data report every year. you can get it from verizon.com. dvir.e prior to that, i was with the service. so today's conversation, i've been involved in investigating on identity theft since 2001. 've been sharing insights from the law enforcement component as well as our time in verizon. >> thank you. i'm abigail davenpor

on c- span 2 every wednesday at 7:00 a.m. eastern and again on sunday nights at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span. you can watch anytime at c- span.org where you can find video of past prime ministers questions another british public affairs programs. the editor of the london-based newspaper "the guardian" testifies before a british committee about publishing the edward snowden leaks. with davidm., "q&a" finkel. then another chance to see british deputy prime minister nick clegg take questions from members of the house of commons. world is really the central circulatory system of our economy, the veins and arteries that really connect what is now the information economy in the united states. onare seeing data traffic our wireline networks increase at the rate of 40% per year. it is wireline networks that connect all forms of communication, whether they originate in the wireline environment or a wireless environment. yeah, i would say america's future is a wireline future. >> the future of the communications industry with u.s. telecom had walter mccormick, monday on "the communicators" on 8:00 p.m.

p.m. eastern on c-span. >> coming up on the next "washington journal," a look at the legislative priorities for 2014. our guest is rebecca sinderb rand, the politico senior white house correspondent. rand corporation, special operations forces in iraq and at anniston. later, an examination of the american consumer spending habits and how they've affected the gop and economy with nicole mayerhauser from the bureau of economic analysis and jim ta nkersley. journal" is live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. did not decide early on. minute, as he often did. he probably met with the pennsylvania governor on november 14 and that is when he finally realized he had to decide and he did decide to go. he's probably and on the night hishe 17th as he said to friend of a dear brother, he said that on the night he found time to write about half the speech and took what he had to gettysburg and wrote the rest there. there is very good evidence that he in fact wrote the speech late but it does not mean it was not important to him. he used in a lot of care and attention in his words. just becaus

p.m. on c- span. refugees from a syrian civil war, 100,000 are living in lebanon, and 600,000 are living in jordan. billion inhe $1.3 foreign aid to support the refugees. this is one hour and 35 minutes. >> we are going to start. i know that senator graham is on his way. we have a situation where we are having a series of votes. we are having people going back and forth. i hope that doesn't indicate to anybody a lack of interest because this is a major level of interest. i want to applaud senator graham. he represents the republicans on this. i applaud him for his concerns. i said to the ambassador from lebanon and jordan that if you had this many refugees in a wealthy part of the u.s., for example, like california with all kinds of natural resources it would be an enormous strain. it is far more so in these areas. i commend you and applaud you for the humanitarian stance that both of your countries have taken. it is a horrific situation, and unfortunately, it will be reflected in the lives of so many

on friday, we wrap up the week with a look at the u.s. budget and government shutdown. >that all starts monday at a clock p.m. eastern on c-span -- 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> the thing that i care about most is to make more of a museum, with more pieces of beautiful furniture that belong to our president. there's very little antique furniture here now, and most of what is dates from [indiscernible] >> i would've thought they would've been collecting this since the beginning of this republic. thomas jefferson did the most wonderful thing to putting in beautiful furniture. the war of 1812, when everything they had to and start piecemeal since then. every president who came could sell what he did not like, and they used to have auctions. a president could change the decor if he wanted, which president groom had the blue violet. stopped at theas time of theodore roosevelt. >> "first ladies, influence and image." weeknights at 9:00 p.m. on c- span. next, the u.s. energy information administration releases its annual energy outlook for 2014. the report focuses on factors that shape the u.s. energy system over the long term, ass

p.m. on "after 2.ds" on c-span >> c-span, we bring public affairs events from washington to rectally to you, aiding you in the room at congressional hearings, white house events, briefings, conferences, and offering complete coverage of the u.s. house, all as a public service a private industry. c-span, created by the cable industry and funded by your local cable or satellite provider. you can watch us in hd. "first laderies on ies" continues with a look at jacqueline kennedy. span's another look at c- year in review. >> i think every first lady should do something in this tradition to help the thing that she cares about. i just think that everything in the white house should be the best. the entertainment that is given here. children are the same the world over and so is our feeling for children. i think it is good in the world, there is quite enough to divide people, so we should cherish the language and the emotion that unites us. >> jacqueline kennedy's 1000 days as first lady was defined by images, young mother, advocate for the arts, fashion icon. footage of the assassination of presi

on c- span 2 every wednesday. again on sunday nights at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can watch it anytime online at c-span.org. >> i wish you both a very happy christmas and a prosperous new year. >> it is a pleasure to meet you, mr. santa claus. would you mind autographing some of the christmas seals as a special favor for santa claus? >> i should be delighted. it is one of the things that i do best. [laughter] >> my father santa claus gave it to me. >> it has got some of the dogs hair in it. >> first ladies' influence and image, season two. this week, edith roosevelt to grace coolidge on c-span. >> coming up next, a discussion about the recent budget deal in congress and what it might mean for other bipartisan efforts. after that, q&a with margaret mcmillan talking about her latest book on the first world war. then, british prime minister david cameron taking questions from the house of commons. >> next, the university of minnesota hosting an event with two former u.s. representatives talking about the budget plan in congress and what it could mean for future de

p.m. on c-span's q & a. >>> up next on booktv "after words." this program is about an hour. >> host: it's great to be with you this afternoon. i hope you doing well. >> guest: thank you, debby. i am. i hope you too. >> host: i am. well, i enjoyed reading the book in the last week. i have clearly have known you a long time. i knew a number of the people you wrote about. i wondered why did you write the book now? >> guest: well, it's clearly something i couldn't have written while i was still actively employed by general motors, because some people, either within general motors or other companies might have taken offense. it was a book i wanted to write because i have worked for a number of very interesting personalities, and i felt that at sometimes skewed personalities. people with deal of ability on one side but serious flaws on the other. and i figured that the broad public rarely, if ever, gets an inside look at the overall behavior of some of these famous executives they have read about. >> host: what is your definition of leadership? espec

c-span justs day on before 1:00 p.m. eastern and throughout the afternoon. on the future of higher education, robotics, and data as the new industrial revolution on c-span. >> on book tv, unflinching courage, former texas senator on the women who helped shape texas. on american history tv, daughters of civil rights leaders and a segregationist share members of the -- share memories of the civil rights era. >> our encore presentation of q&a continues today with lanier, washington d.c. police chief. that is at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. state department deputy on thean commented recent bombings in russia that killed more than 30 people. these attacks come weeks before the start of the olympics on february 7. here are part of her remarks. >> a question about russia. the bombings that have happened over the last few days. does this put security and out for the olympics? are you concerned about the safety of americans? >> a few points. as we did when the first one happened. we condemn the terrorist attacks in volgograd. we send our condolences to the families of

american history tv look at the history and literary life of dayton, ohio. 2 anday at noon on c-span sunday at 5 p.m. on c-span 3. 12 republicans voted with all senate democrats on a two-year budget manager. the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell voted against moving forward with the bill, which the house approved with last week. here is some of tuesday senate debate. budget.dn't produce a the companies did not vote. leaders prepared legislation that is now before us that has a number of problems in opinion. it is not the right way to have conduct to this process. , should beion is advance that this legislation or improved?ed to be i believe they can be improved. i believe it should be improved. --elieve legislative and legislation that amends the budget control act of the united states that it successfully betain -- it ought not to lightly amended. i would suggest that we vote against it. we say to the leadership and senator reid that we want to have amendments on this legislation. we are about to have a significant reduction in the retirement benefit of disabled military personnel, people dese

we will bring you encore presentations of "q&a" watch david stockman on his work "the great deformation" 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. tonight the final question time for the year with british prime minister david cameron followed by a memorial service for the 25th anniversary of pan-am trance trans atlantaatlantic flight and then "q&a" with patty stone kwreuty stonesifer. >> we are telling about your year in review series. on monday a look at immigration tkpwraus. tuesday david cameron answered questions on domestic issues. from london, this runs 35 minutes. >> good morning, mr. speaker. >> i'm sure the whole house wish to join me in wishing our warmest wishes to our armed forces in afghanistan. i saw their incredible commitment and dedication and we should remember the families that will miss them this time of year and we should remember all of our service personnel around the world. our country otherwise a huge amount for the work they do and sacrifice they make. i had meetings with minister steeler ministerial colleagues. >> david anderson. >> i join the prime minister in his wishes to our armed forces and publi

we look at the history and literary life and dayton, ohio, saturday at noon on c-span two and sunday 5 p.m. on c-span three. is next.n journal" at 10:00, discussion on u.s.- result relations and later, the brookings institution looks of the issue of wealthy individuals in the gulf and giving money to syrian rebels. in 45 minutes, senator tom coburn of oklahoma talks about his report on government waste. we will look at the upcoming congressional focus on tax reform. we will look a.m., at the 2013 survey of the best places to host: good morning. here are your headlines. the senate approved a two-year budget compromise, sending the fudge it -- budget measures to the white house. a presidential advisory panel urged the white house to rein in key parts of the national security agency's program. a programke announced to trim the stimulus efforts of the fed. that is where we will begin with our

c-span q&a. tonight, david stockman, also the author of the corruption of capitalism. you can watch our entire conversation tonight starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern here on c- span. wraps up, we are here to tell you about our c-span year in review series. tonight, immigration laws. on tuesday, senate filibuster rule changes, nsa surveillance on wednesday, thursday, a look friday, the and u.s. budget and the federal government shut down. it :00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> the thing i care about most is to make it more of a museum with more pieces of beautiful furniture. antique furniture. most of it it's from 1902. >> i would have thought they had been collecting it from the thomas jefferson did the most wonderful thing of putting in beautiful furniture, and the sad thing was the war of 1812, and everything was burned, and then they had to start piecemeal, and he could sell , and thend not like the president could change the president grant had the blue room pilot, and another androbins egg blue, something stopped at the time of theodore roosevelt. >> first ladies, season two. this week, jacqueline kennedy, weeknights on c-span. >> up next, a discussion on

p.m. eastern on c-span. ande now have secular norms theological norms that govern our acceptance or rejection of the ways in which a god or goddess can speak to people. davidians -- david qureshi says he has this special esh says hedavid kor has this special insight into the bible and it allows him to say that they are living in the and times -- end times. that doesn't seem to be a problem. but when it leads to other trigger --hen that as law-enforcement and popular press are concerned -- this idea of somebody listening to god and having his followers do things that wouldn't be accurate to the national norms -- that is dangerous and that needs to be policed and controlled. persecution in america has been prevalent since the mid-1800's. 9:00 -- portable tv on c-span 2. radio is the longest and the best form of media that is left. only c-span does longform conversation anymore. we want to talk to the authors of books seriously. authors do not have many people theset their books read days. i get a great deal of

on newsmakers. she talks about education issues, including common core standards, testing and where american students reich compared to other nations. watch newsmakers, sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. eastern on c- span c-span, aren't you and review series looks at the federal budget and government shutdown. later, a panel discussion on the role of religion in the white house. >> the beginning of october 2013 was a perfect storm of politics and policy with implementation of many elements of the health care law and the beginning of the new fiscal year. there was a 16 day government shutdown as a result. over the next hour of c-span's year in review, we bring you some floor debates. we will show you senator ted cruz of texas and his filibuster in the u.s. senate. we will begin with a conversation with a woman who covers issues on political hill. -- on capitol hill, for the "chicagoes" and the tribune." how did the health-care lobby, >> this linchpin for -- at least on the house side -- for the shutdown in october? >> that was a big part of this year. republicans have tried multiple times to stop, delay, or defund president obama's health care law. the website was coming online in the health care exchan

you encore presentations of our hour-long "q&a" watch david stockman on his work "the great deformation" 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> a thing i care about most is to make it more of a museum, with more pieces of beautiful two olde that belong to presidents. it is very romantic furniture here now. most of what is dates from 19 to -- from 1902. >> i would think they would've been collecting this from the beginning of this republic. >> a thing is thomas jefferson to the most wonderful thing in bringing people furniture. the sad thing was a war of 1812 and every thing was burned. then they had to start piecemeal since then. who came coulds sell what he didn't like. is to have auctions. president could change the decor if he wanted. president grant had the blue room pilot, chester arthur had it robin thicke blue and finally that was stopped at the time of theodore roosevelt in 1902. hoover to lou jacqueline kennedy, weekends at nine on c-span. the final question time for the year with british prime minister david cameron followed david cameron answered questions on domestic issues. from london, this runs 35 minutes.

on wednesday, highlights from our second season. weeknights, 9 p.m. eastern on c- span. a look at digital privacy and open source intelligence with remarks from a analysts,ecurity authors, and privacy analysts who spoke earlier this year at the annual chicago ideas forum for one hour and 40 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome our host this afternoon, ms. rebecca mackinnon. >> good afternoon. thank you for coming. [applause] many people may not realize this, but 95% of people who are out there on the internet using their smartphones and so on can be identified and profiled by just for interactions through their mobile devices. if you post a tweet, check your bank account, send an e-mail, or check your facebook newsfeed, boom. some ad network is profiled you. the problem is that a lot of the companies collecting this data can not live up to their security claims. this data is vulnerable to hacking. security experts will tell you that any device connected to the internet can be hacked. that is not just your computers, or your smartphones, or your tablets. incre

on, in particular, education. be speaking at the american enterprise institute p.m. eastern on c-span 2. 1974, vice t 9, president ford was sworn in as president of the united states. mrs. forde dress that was wearing at the swearing in ceremony in the east room of the house. she was less than excited about becoming first lady. but president ford encouraged her, saying we can do this. he resolved if i'm going to have do this, i'm going to have fun doing it. for her started immediately. within ten days, she had a state king husseinertain of jordan. it was something she had to prepare for as her role as first lady and she hit the ground running. >> first lady, betty ford, eastern, live9:00 on c-span and c-span 3, also on radio and c-span.org. >> late last month, "the wall ceo et journal" hosted the meeting in washington, d.c. they focused on global economy to business investment. u.s. trade representative michael froman was one of the speakers. trade ed about the u.s. deals including the transpacific the ership agreement and transalantic partnership with europe. this is a little more th

p.m. on c-span. everybody felt they knew erma . they did, pretty much, because she laid her life out for everybody to see. she told us about what life was ine in suburbia for women the 1960's through the 1990's. one of the wonderful things about her -- she wrote mainly humor -- it was humor that was accessible to everyone. it was humor that happened and everybody's lives, but they might not recognize it until they saw it written on the page becausee newspaper funny things happen to us all the time, but we have to be on the lookout for them. she was the one who focused our attention on the funny things that happened in the family, things that at the moment seem like craziness and driving you nuts. when you look back at them you think, that was really funny -- that's a literary gift. >> the life and times of erma .ombeck, this weekend today at noon on c-span2. you are a middle or high school student, c-span student cam video opposition wants to know what the most important is that congress should address in 2014. your chance to win t

p.m. eastern here on c-span. r series returns in the new year with the five most recent first ladies from nancy reagan to michelle obama. monday nights starting january 13 live at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. along with the white house historical association, we are offering a special edition of the book, "first ladies of the united states of america." it includes biographies and a portrait of used first lady. it is available for the discounted price of $12.95 plus shipping at c-span.org/products. visit our series website with the special section, welcome to the white house, which chronicles life in the executive mansion. that is c-span.org/firstladies. normsnow have secular instead of theological norms that govern our acceptance or rejection of the ways in which a god or goddess can speak to people. hashad david saying that he special insight into the bible. help otherhts members of the community understand the bible better and allows them to understand that they are living in the end times. itself doesn't seem t

on c- span 2 every wednesday at 7:00 a.m. eastern and again on sunday nights at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span. you can watch anytime at c- span.org where you can find video of past prime ministers questions another british public affairs programs. the editor of the london-based newspaper "the guardian" testifies be

on c-span2 every wednesday. again on sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can watch anytime at c- span.org. on the next washington journal, what to expect from healthcare.gov afternoon fixes. scott wilson joins us. health careon state exchanges and online enrollment compared to the federal exchange. in recognition of the 150th anniversary, a discussion about the law and dealing with whistleblowers and its effectiveness. plus, your calls, e-mails and tweets on "washington journal" on c-span. social media is an old idea. we think it is recent and only people alive today have done it. there's a very long and rich tradition of social media that goes back to the late roman republic. that is first century bc in the point is you do not need a digital network to do social media. you could actually do it in your own face. cicero did it with messages running to and from and other members of the roman elite. they all spoke each other as a social environment. there've been many other examples throughout history. martin luther and his use of pamphlets. tom payne and his common sense. in the way that pam

p.m. on c-span. span,night and c- highlights from the memorial service honoring the late nelson mandela. , penny pritzker talking about jobs and the economy. she talks about some of the challenges that elected officials face. >> thousands gathered at an open air stadium in johannesburg to honor the life and legacy of former south african president nelson mandela who died earlier at the age of 95. several heads of state attended the event. you'll hear some of the remarks, beginning with president obama. [applause] >> thank you. thank you so much. thank you. on behalf of myself and the family and president and members of the government, the heads of state and government past and present, distinguished guests, it is a singular honor to be with you today celebrate a life like no other. for the people of south africa, people of every race and every walk of life, the world thanks you for sharing nelson mandela with us. his struggle was your struggle. his triumph was your triumph. your dignity and your hope

program on betty for today at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and live monday night our series continues. they covered my mental health work, the first few meetings i had, and then they never showed up anymore. walking on the floor in the white house, i met one of the press people. said nobody ever comes to meetings. she said it is not a sexy issue. foundred the country, and that what was needed, develop legislation, and past the mental health assistance act of 1980. monthsed congress one before he voluntarily retired the the white house and next president never implemented it. one of the greatest disappointments of my life. next, a subcommittee examining the disability claims backlog at the veteran affairs department. this first group of what mrs. two veteranut -- affairs. this is 50 minutes. >> this meaning will now come to order. havers of the subcommittee heard from representatives on various initiatives that have been instituted in order to fill the goal on disability benefits claims for 2015. they implemented national initiatives including

. >> the life and times of irma bombeck -- erma bombeck. 2 anday at noon on c-span sunday at 5:00 p.m. on c-span 3. >> arizona senator and former republican presidential candidate john mccain just returned from a visit to forces, where government recently clashed with protesters in the capital city of the avenue -- of kiev. earlier today, senator mccain talked about that visit as well as the u.s.'s relationship with their neighbor, russia. >> i am ceo of the atlantic council. the cold war seemed to have ended with the fall of the berlin wall in 1989 and the subsequent collapse of the .oviet union and soviet empire following that, both the european union and the nato enlarged. next year, at the alanna council and way beyond the alanna council, we will be celebrating -- the alanna council, we will be celebrating the 25th anniversary of the berlin wall's fall and the 15th and 10th anniversaries of nato and eu enlargements. we will have a tribute enlargements at our annual honoringere we will be secretary of defense chuck hagel, the eu commission president, and others. recent events in th

we are bringing you encore presentations of c-span's "q&a," and tonight, a call to activism benjamin.ink's medea atch our entire conversation 7:00 p.m. here on c-span. after that, a look back at the revelations about the nsa surveillance and data collection programs and the privacy and security issues implicated. we will bring you highlights of congress as we talk to "new york reporter, and then tonight on "first ladies," a truman, who had to tell take care of her family as a teenager after her father's suicide. hairy nicknamed her "the boss." join us tonight for a look at bess truman. that is tonight on c-span. >> the c-span student can competition once to know what is the most important issue congress should address next year? be sure to include c-span programming for your chance to win the grand prize of $5,000, with $100,000 in total prizes. get more at studentcam.org. >> on the next "washington journal," we will talk politics ahead of the 2014 and 2016 elections. first, a look at the gop party with eric ham, the author of "the gop civil war," and then al morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. a congressional gold medal ceremony ho

p.m. eastern on c-span. you can listen on c-span radio. last month the university of akron hosted its seventh state of the parties conference. this panel focused on the history and future of the tea party and its effect on the republican party. we will hear from political scientists and authors at this hour and 35 minute event. >> hello. hello, that -- everybody. for the local reporter akron beacon journal which is the newspaper here in town and i know john well. he was quoted on the front page in a story that i wrote looking at how poorly incumbents did in yesterday's election. we had 18 incumbents who lost in our county. that was quite a few. i am happy to be here. the tea party is definitely an interesting issue and i plan to start out with a joke but none of the reporters in the newsroom beingagree on anything funny or not funny so i will not start with that. with that i will introduce our first panelist here. to have brief presentations from each of them and then we will open up for questions. i know that you will have some good ones.

and on wednesday, highlights rom the second season, weeknights at 9:00 p.m. eastern c-spanup a little later on q&a at 11:00 p.m. with radio talk show host, hugh hewitt. after that, another chance to see bbc parliament's westminster review. a look at president obama's second term and some of he issues some second term presidents faced while in office from this morning's washington journal. >> and author and presidential istorian richard norton smith joins us at the table on second as president ies obama is turning the page on the year.d can we say if president obama is falling into a certain mold of a term president? >> no, i think it's amazing how rush to em to be in a get beyond the next three years. the media the part of that can't wait for the next campaign, for the next horse race. a they forget we have president for the next three years. that hes certainly true is experiencing some of the one might call the second term king, offers a curse. but it's something that goes with o the very beginning rare exceptions. george washington had a very term.y second rightly over fo

on c-span2 every wednesday. again on sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can watch anytime at c- span.org. >> a conversation with supreme court justice elena kagan about the inner workings of the supreme court. after that, a discussion of the constitution and the rule of justice with supreme court justice clarence thomas. then, the future of the republican party is seen by strategist anna navarro. >> next, supreme court justice elena kagan discussing the working of the u.s. supreme court at the university of alabama law school. >> i'm having to get used to that title. we appreciate your service in this role. i join inand welcoming justice kagan to the university of alabama. we are honored by your presence. i want to give you a few vital statistics about our speaker. she u.s.-born in new york city. she received her a.b. from princeton. she went to oxford where she was awarded a masters of philosophy. then a jd from harvard law school. on r law school she clerked the united states court of appeals for the d c circuit under justice marshall. she practiced

put. >> watch this on saturday on c-span at 7:00 p.m. eastern. our series continues live on monday as we look at roslyn carter. >> "washington journal" continues. >> host: just outside of washington dc in bethesda, maryland, is the national institute of health, it includes 27 separate institutes and centers, including research in various disciplines including biomedical science and neuroscience and joining us live is the director of the national cancer institute, inside the building that we looked at a minute ago. we appreciate you being with us. >> thank you and it's good to be here. >> host: president richard nixon declared a war on cancer. how are we doing today? >> guest: he signed the national cancer act, but he didn't call it a war on cancer as were many other people dead. it is a dreaded disease that affects over a third of our population and a major cause of death in the country. to say how we are doing requires a complex answer because it is not a single disease, but perhaps thousands of diseases that are characterized by what we now know

on c-span. just before 1 p.m. eastern and throughout the afternoon, ceos twitter and others on the future of higher education. on c-span twos book tv, unflinching courage, former texas senator kay bailey hutchison on the women who shaped texas. three, american history tv, daughters of civil a the leaders and segregationist share memories of the civil rights era. c-span, we bring public affairs events from washington direct to you, putting you in the room at congressional hearings, white house event, briefings and conferences, and offering complete gavel to gavel coverage of the u.s. house, all as a public service of private industry. we are c-span, created by the cable tv industry 34 years ago and funded by your local cable or satellite provider. how you can watch us in hd. >> washington journal continues. we are joined by carlos munoz. mr. munoz, before we start talking about specific countries, i want you to address a question that you pose in a recent piece that you wrote for "the hill" newspaper. the headline i

saturday at noon on c-span 2 and sunday at 5 p.m. on c-span 3. >> the white house senior adviser valerie jarrett was interviewed by the by -- by a politico correspondent. the talked about administration second term agenda the planning of the president's presidential library. this is 50 minutes. [applause] >> good morning, everybody. i am ben white. i'm the author of a money column. politics andver wall street and washington. thanks everybody for joining us, everybody on the lifestream, c- span -- if you're following us on twitter, you can send questions on twitter. we are delighted to have valerie jarrett joining us this morning. before we get started, i'll have one housekeeping item. happy to have you live tweet the event, but please put your phones on vibrate or silent. i would like to thank the peter g. peterson foundation. very much enjoy our partnership with him. here to say a few words is michael peterson. [applause] >> thank you and welcome. the peterson foundation's mission is to raise awareness and accelerate action on americ

p.m. on c- span q&a. now a senate judiciary committee hearing on government surveillance programs. testimony from senior intelligence officials from the nsa. there will also be testimony from the justice department. this is just over two hours. >> if we can get started, because i know with all of the other things going on on the hell, it is going to be busy today. i appreciate all of you being hill, itoing on on the is going to be busy today. i appreciate all of you being here. we have a series of new revelations. the latest disclosures have raised some questions about the scope and wisdom of our surveillance activities both at home and abroad. we have a lotat of oversight work to do. there have been press reports recorded cellas phone locations around the world and track individuals and maps the relationships. it has been reported that the nsa is monitoring online video games. just in the press report, it raises a question. we can do something that does not make sense to do it. especially since last month the ministration released a set of documents -- the administration released

program on first lady betty ford saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c span and monday night the series continues. >> i got upset with the president because they covered the firsthealth for few meetings i had and then they never showed up any more and so walking in the downstairs floor on the white i met this woman who was people.he press i said nobody ever covers my meeting. she said ms. carter, mental health is not a sexy issue. we toured the country and found out what was needed and developed legislation and passed of mental health systems act 1980. congress oneough he says jimmy was joinville lunch box tearily retired from the white house. it was put on the shelf. greateste of the disappointments of my life. rosslyn carter live and cspan. >> nelson mandela's death was one of the topics discussed at house briefing with jay carney. he took questions about the thethcare law and unemployment numbers released earlier today. over an hour.le >> i'm four minutes late. that. to apologize for >> you are 45 minutes early. >> you know, even in middle age you can turn

c-span podcast. >> all this week we will bring you encore presentations of our hour-long "q&a" watch david stockman on his work "the great deformation" 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> a thing i care about most is to make it more of a museum, with more pieces of beautiful two olde that belong to presidents. it is very romantic furniture here now. most of what is dates from 19 to -- from 1902. >> i would think they would've been collecting this from the beginning of this republic. >> a thing is thomas jefferson to the most wonderful thing in bringing people furniture. the sad thing was a war of 1812 and every thing was burned.

he's written a book about the experience, and on our companion network, c-span, bob ney is our guest on "q&a" at 7 p.m. eastern. and at 9 p.m. on c-span, "first ladies. influence and image." tonight we look at mamie eisenhower. >> we now have secular norms instead of theological norms that govern our acceptance or rejection of the ways in which a god or gods or goddess can speak to people and what impact that has. so, for instance, the branch videos. you had david key rich who -- deremember who said his insights helped other members of the community understand the bible better and allows them to understand that they are living in the end times in a way that most americans don't accept. well, that by itself doesn't seem to be a problem, but when it leads to other elements, then that trigger both law enforcement's concern as well as the popular press' concern, then suddenly this idea of somebody listening to god and having his followers do things that seem to be aberrant to national norms, that's dangerous. and that needs to be policed and controlled. >> wes he yang religion professor or peter got chalk

. : >> all this week we will bring of encore presentations stockman on avid deformation" great 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. tonight the final question time prime year with british minister david cameron followed by a memorial service for the anniversary of pan-am flight andanatlantic patty sto kwrety stonesifer. >> we are telling about your year in review series.

on c-span2. and sunday at 5:00 p.m. on c-span 3. >>> now a look at data protection and internet privacy.e'll hear from federal trade commission who talks about u.s. and european union efforts to enhance data security. from the council on foreign relations inspect is an hour and fifteen minutes. >> ready to get started. >> hello. we are delighted to welcome you to this round table with ftc federal trade commission commissioner. this is part of our digital policy series, which is made possible by a generous grant from the foundation. i'm instructed to ask you to please turn off your cell phones, and if you haven't figure out from this gentleman in the corner, this is on the record and, in fact, we are on c-span. i'm karen a senior fellow here at the fellow here at the council for dig that policy. julia organized this round table series and we're grateful to her. this meeting is happening at an incredibly, timely moment. the leading tech companies are meeting with the president at white house today. there's a hearing in the senate tomorrow on data brokers in the trade negotiations with euro

p.m. eastern sunday, january 5, part of both tv, weekends on c- span 2. online for this month's book tv book club, we want to know what your favorite books were in , jointhroughout the month other readers to discuss notable books. booktv.org. >> the government report shows marketing the police are gathering a lot of information, including medical information. the senate commerce committee investigates this. the chairman is jay rockefeller of west virginia. >> this hearing will come to order. at this point there are two people sitting at the dais, but two more wonderful people, senator blumenthal, senator pryor, senator fisher, and senator warner will all be here, but this is the day that we almost load on the budget, actually. not quite. we always find a way to do it. you have a motion to proceed? then the motion to whatever? and tomorrow at some point we vote on a budget. just be grateful you are in private life. [laughter] ok, you are all welcome. the disclosures about u.s. intelligence activities over the past few months have sparked a very public deba

we really have to stay up-to- date. >> new year's day on c-span, just before 1 p.m. eastern and throughout the afternoon ceos of you'd ask the, twitter, and others on the future of higher .ducation, and robotics formertexas air it -- texas senator kay bailey hutchison on the woman who shaped texas. , daughters of civil rights leaders and segregationists share their memories of the civil rights era. >> you are watching c-span's 2013 year in review. the mostsome of significant revelations about u.s. national security surveillance methods. leaked documents by former n.s.a. contractor edward snowden unveiled a widespread vacuuming of voice and data communications. in june of senator feinstein 2013, said the u.s. has to look for ways to get intelligence that is operable and ways that can prevent plots against americans. >> first of all, i really think that protecting the nation is important. secondly, protecting the nation within the principles of this great democracy and this great constitution is also important. now, the metadata is not constitutionally guaranteed to be

p.m. eastern on c- 2. span 3, former utah governor and presidential candidate jon huntsman and governor evan bayh will talk about bipartisanship. their remarks live at 12:15 p.m. eastern. >> things escalate so quickly. just a moment can seem so loving, can just turn and flip and be so out of control. this is one of those days. adam packing to leave and sasha going through things and seeing a handgun and saying, what is the deal? he said, i just want to take this to sell it. on top of all the other pressures, they have no money. she just held the gun and he went in the room and came out shotgun and really tried to jam it at her. to get her to go so much that she would pull the trigger and kill him. this is based on what she told me after, she wanted to. >> the return home is only half the story. david finkel follows the men of army sunday night at 8:00 on c-span's q&a. >> c-span, we bring public affairs events from washington you, putting you in the room at congressional events,, white house briefings and confer

on friday with the u.s. budget and the government shutdown. starting tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> the thing i care about most is to make it more of a museum with more pieces of beautiful furniture that belong to or presidents -- old presidents. there is very little antique furniture here now, and most of what is your dates from 1902. >> why isn't there more antique furniture? i would've thought they would've collected this since the beginning of this republic. is, thomasg jefferson did the most wonderful thing of putting in beautiful furniture, and the sad thing was the war of 1812, when everything was burned. then they had to start piecemeal since then. every president who came could sell what he didn't like, what was there, and they used to have auctions. and then every president could change that the court -- to change the decor if you wanted. when president grant had the blue room pilot, chester arthur had at robins egg blue. that was stopped with thomas theodore roosevelt, 1902. ladies: influence and image," season 2. jacqueline kennedy, 9:00 on c-span. journalistrdian" g

p.m. eastern. lso on c-span 3. >> c-span, we bring public affairs events from washington directly to you, putting you in the room at congressional hearings, white house events, a offering complete, all as private service or pry videotape industry where c pan was funded by your local or sat lied provider and now you can watch us in h.d. >> next, social media and journal lism with ben splith. he delivered the keynote address at the journal lism conference in early october. and he took questions from the audience. this is about 30 minutes. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] >> the fact that the radio ople run the place -- when i -- when i -- when i started i became sort of a discover for the city hall, those two past presidents own some rich land where among the very generous people welcomed me from my new right-wing daily at the new york sun. it's an honor to be on stage like all the ones who were just honored. oh, and that's the end of

p.m. on c- span's "q&a." >> c-span, we bring public affairs from washington directly the roomutting you in at congressional hearings, white house events, briefings, conferences, and offering gavel coverage of the u.s. house, all as a public service of private industry. that cable industry and funded by your table or satellite provider. you can watch us in hd. >> retired fbi agent robert levinson went missing during a 2000 trip to iran. the u.s. government denied he was working for the government at the time. recent news reports that he was a contractor for the cia. house briefing, jay carney said mr. levinson was not a government employee when he went missing. any questions about bob levinson? reports have reviewed that he was in iran working for the cia. why did the administration falsely say for years that he was a probably citizen -- private citizen on a business trip? would you say that now that it has proven to be untrue? >> bob levinson was not a u.s. government employee when he went missing. there was an ongoing investigation into his disappearance. i will not comment further on wha

on c-span 2 at 7:00 a.m. eastern or later in the week when question time re-airs sunday at 9:00 p.m. c-span, we bring public affairs of and from washington directly to you, putting you in the room at congressional hearings, white house advance, briefings and conferences and offering complete devil to gavel coverage of the u.s. house all as a public service of private industry. we are c-span, created by the cable tv industry 34 years ago and funded by your local cable or satellite provider. now, you can watch us in hd. >> next a discussion on the north american free trade agreement. this was hosted by the center for strategic and intern ational studies. it is an hour and a half. [applause] >> thank you for that very generous introduction. thank you for coming out when it is freezing cold and it is only this gorgeous building. this building is very special. it is wonderful to be at csis. scott has already reminded you that president h. w. bush signed the trade agreement in 1992.

on wednesday.ce thursday, it is gun laws. we wrap up the week with the government shutdown. it is each night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-spant of martha's -- residents of mark' up. then the u.s. ambassador to brazil. later, what is next for north korea. "washington journal >-- >> this week on "q&a," the former ceo of the bill and melinda gates foundation patty stonesifer discusses her new career. a washington, d.c. based family services charity. >> patty stonesifer, ceo of martha's table. what is it? >> it is a wonderful community- based organization that was founded 33 years ago with the idea that everybody deserves dignity and opportunity.

today at noon on c-span2 and sunday at 5:00 p.m. on c-span 3. >>> you're watching booktv. some programs to lookout for this weekend. for a complete schedule, visit booktv.org. >>> this was a deliberate move on the party to simply end with a controversy i actually blame -- that was always the perspective of the government. north she stood out. she was a -- [inaudible] that was very much the idea that she was a victim. and actually she should have been protected. and there was no protection. she was killed in the political rally. after, that wasn't there. we saw pictures, we talked to witnesses, we interviewed 250 people, and all of them that we interviewed saw no elite force, police protection. that was due to -- >> former u.n. assistant secretary general on the intcialt inquiry he lead to the assassination of former prime minister. sunday night at 9:00 on "after words." go to booktv and click on "book club" to enter the chat room. >>> karla kaplan rathers a grown up -- group of white women. the author reports that the women, who included college founder and novelist were o

p.m. on c-span's q&a. >> policy experts discussed spending today and the proposals to slow down overall spending. including programs like medicare, hosted by the alliance for health care reform. this is one hour and 45 minutes. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> hello, i am marilyn serafini on behalf of jay rockefeller and our board of directors come i would like to welcome everyone to a today's program. health care costs and emerging areas of consensus. i would like to thank our partners in the commonwealth fund. they have done a lot of work in this area. health care spending has moderated over the last two years and experts assure us that this is not the time to declare victory. u.s. spending on health care still expends spending in other countries and a percentage of gdp and also per capita spending. it is worth noting that medicare consumed 15% of the total budget and in 2011 come the first of the baby boomers hit the medicare program. medicare spending is projected to double by 2022. and so while we typically talk about differences in this town come out today we will be