new e of lochner york. that is thursday night at 10:00 p.m. eastern and you can watch any of the episodes you may have missed at our website, -span.org. >> book tv has 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors every weekend and here are some programs to watch for. saturday 7: 15 eastern, george washington professor discusses her book lessons in censorship which examines free speech issues for college students and then at 10:00, mary francis berry examines illegal voting practices in the united states. n her book "$5 and a pork chop sandwich." the people who were in office and the people running for office and the same people over and over, very often, the state lurs and the families and so on, they are the ones who are corrupt and they are the ones who are corrupting democracy and the other people are not getting the benefits of it because they are not acting collectively to counteract it and haven't found a way to counteract it in all of these years. >> ond sunday in depth live with guest steve forbes. he will join us to talk about his life an

in lochner vs. new yorkhe supreme court said it should make those decisions about the debates. >> tonight we'll look at the decision that struck out many state and federal regulations on working conditions that violated the liberty of contract lochner v. new york tonight on c-span and -span.org. c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning former retired commander wesley clark will join us to discuss nato's role in the aftermath of the brussels attacks and the fight against isis and also the role national security issues are playing in campaign 2016. then counsel on foreign relations senior fellow and journalist talks about her "new york times" best selling book "ashley's war" about the team of women soldiers on the special ops battle field and will discuss the u.s. military's integration of women into combat roles which starts tomorrow. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern friday morning, live. joi

and lochner versus new york, the supreme court said that it should make the decisions. >> tonight we will look at the case that established the constitution as the supreme law and establishing the supreme court is the national review. tonight and c-span and c-span.org. >> this morning on "washington ifield hasjames holl the latest on the refugee crisis in europe. then later rachana pradhan has more on the affordable care act. "washington journal" is next. host: it is sunday, march 27, 2016, easter sunday. welcome to "washington journal." happy easter. we are going to spend the first 25 minutes, first of all, telling you what happened last night in the caucuses overnight. but secondly, because a presidential election means so much to our attorney policy and our role in the world, we're going to ask you about what, what should be america's role in the world? democrats, 202-748-8000. republicans, 202-748-8001. independents and all others, 202-748-8002. or join us on

in lochner vs. new york the supreme court said it should make those decisions of those debates. >> landmark cases begins this monday night at 10:00 eastern n c-span and c-span.org. >> this year c-span is touring cities across the country exploring american history. next, a look at our recent visit to montgomery, alabama. you're watching "american history tv" all weekend every eekend on c-span3. >> welcome to the first white house, the confederacy in montgomery, alabama. we're so glad you've come to visit us. this is the home of president jefferson davis and his family when they were in montgomery in the spring of 1861, march to the end of may when the confederate government was formed across the street at the alabama state capitol. he was elected provisional president of the confederate states of america. president davis and his wife and three children at that time moved into the first white house of the confederacy shortly after they came to montgomery maybe in march. i want to tell you a little bit about t

lochner v. new york the supreme court said it should make the decisions spirit tonight we look at the case that struck down many state and federal regulations on working conditions that violated the 14th amendment guaranteeing liberty of contract. lochner v. new york tonight at 10 eastern on c-span and c-span.org. >> our road to the widest coverage coverage continues today with vermont senator and democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders talking to voters at a campaign rally in new york's south bronx that will take you there live at 7 p.m. eastern here on c-span2.killerse >> tonight on c-span, the growing problem of addiction to prescription painkillers and heroin. the drugs are known as opioids and according to the national institute of health, more than 2 million addicted to them. nih's number of overdose deaths have quadrupled in the u.s. since 1999. over the next three hours we're going to take a look at the problem and what congress and executive branch are trying to do about it. we start wi

. >> who makes the decisions about the debates and lochner versus new york, the supreme court said it should make the decisions of those debates. >> tonight, the case that limited privileges of citizenship guaranteed by the newly enacted 14th amendment to only those rights in the constitution. the slaughter house cases. >>> back at the heritage foundation now for the continuation of a multi-panel discussion on intelligence and national security. up next, keynote address from congressman mike rogers, former chair of the house permanent select intelligence committee. >> well, welcome back from that short break. i hope you enjoyed the second panel as much as i did. we're going to continue the conversation and i'm particularly pleased to have former representative mike rogers to give us his viewpoint now from -- as a former member of congress and a key post. we have heard from two panels really giving you the view from the executive branch perspective and we are building our way to the last panel which is the view from inside the white house from the national security adviser and how the

in lochner versus new york, the supreme court said it should make the decisions about those debates. >> tonight we'll look at the case that limited the privileges and immunities of u.s. sift zenship enact the by the 14th amendment, explicitly spelled out in the 14th amendment. the slaughterhouse cases. >>> the wilson center held a discussion on recently on independent russian news media. speakers include the publisher and editor of meduza, an online russian newspaper based in latvia. he addressed challenges of covering russian affairs and the state of journalism in the country. this is 90 minutes. >> okay. i think we're ready to start. okay. welcome. thank you so much for coming. we're thrilled about this event. this is part of our distinguished speaker series. we have with us today ilya krasilshchik, a co-founder and publisher at ma duz. >>. after dropping out of university at the age of 21, ilya became the editor of the most influential moscow entertainment and city life magazine official, probably the youngest in russia at time to occupy this position. during his five-year tenure,

and lochner versus new york, the supreme court said it should make the decisions about those demarks. >> tonight we'll look at the case that established the constitution as the supreme law of the united states and affirming the supreme court's power of judicial review, marbury v. madison, tonight at 10:00 eastern on c-span and c-span.org. >>> later today, a review of the u.s./north korea nuclear agreement from 20 years ago and how lessons learned can be applied to the current u.s. agreement with iran. the carnegie endowment for international peace hosts this forum live at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. coming up on c-span3 next, american university hosts a forum on puerto rico's debt crisis and political status. then the potomac institute hosts a discussion on returning navy and marine corps commanders. after that, naacp president cornell brooks makes remarks at the national press club. >>> legal scholars and

in lochner versus new york, the supreme court said it should make those decisions. the slaughterhouse cases tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern. next, two experts on student debt issues discussed whether there is a student debt crisis in the united states and who is most affected by the problem. school the gerald ford of public policy at the university of michigan, this is 20 minutes. host: good afternoon and welcome. i would like to thank the codirectors for planning our event today, which i know you have been looking forward to. i would also like to acknowledge the charles and susan gessner for their generous support of today's program. we are grateful for all of those engagements. today, we will address a very important question -- is there a student debt crisis? many of us are well aware of the ever-expanding student loan market and the latest estimates are that nearly 40 million americans are laden with $1.3 trillion worth of student debt. one in four of the borrowers is either in delinquency or default. last year's graduating class had an average of $35,000 in stude

and lochner versus new york, the supreme court said it should make the decision. >> landmark cases onn and c-span.org. houset, remarks from speaker paul ryan on the state of health politics. he talks about how best to work with the senate and the president on how to get things accomplished. this is 35 minutes. >> thank you everyone for being here today. it is great to see so many young people in the audience. today, it is truly an honor for me to introduce my friend, speaker paul ryan. i first got toorion as paul -- speaker ryan as paul in 2010. as you might imagine, a national campaign takes you to far-flung corners of this country. the first debate prep session was in oregon. i have prepared the first draft of materials, and after paul reviewed my work, he said, we on the dig deeper policy. no surprises there. after many weeks of debate prep, i have the honor of watching h paul would prepare his team and raise our after the 2012 election i went home to upstate new york. the -- at the young age of 28 paul decided to run for congress. it struck me someone so young could make an impact

regulations on working conditions that violated the 14th amendment for liberty of contract, lochner versus new york. that is tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern the c-span cities tour hosted by our cable partners take shoe to long beach, california to explore the history and literary culture of this city south of los angeles. learn about women's contribution to the world war ii effort. >> when the u.s. army was looking for a place to build a plant to produce aircraft, they picked long beach a wonderfulave airport that was founded in 1923. it was one of the first airport to have a takeoff and landing in different directions, which the army left. they could use military planes in a way they could not in other places. it was turning out planes 24/7. it needed a lot of people to work. went to war and the women were brought out of the house into the workforce. , douglas was employing 45,000 people a day in the long beach area. 48% of those people were women. announcer: on american history tv we visit the port of long beach to discover the importance of the nation's second against container port. 1911.was esta

lochner vs. new yorkthe supreme court said it should make the decisions after the debates. >> landmark cases begins monday night at 10:00 eastern on c-span and c-span.org. >> for this year's student cam contest, students tell us issues they want the candidates to discuss during the 2016 presidential campaign. equality, old us economy, education and immigration were all top issues. hanks to all the students and teachers who competed this year and congratulations to all of our win ers and every week day starting on the 1st, one of the top 21 winning 6:50 a.m. ll air at eastern on c-span. all entries are available for viewing online at studentcam.org. >> "washington journal" continues. host: our conversation on the heroin epidemic in the united states continues with meghan mccarthy. she's the chief of a newsletter what "morning consult", is what? it we're one of the largest newses in d.c. hill and we tol have a poling division that helps us get at what americans actually think about the issues we're covering

and lochner versus new york, the supreme court decision. >>> the pentagon and state department officials overseeing efforts to close the guantanamo bay detention facility testified before congress wednesday. president obama last month announced his plan to close the guantanamo bay prison, but republicans have expressed opposition. this hearing of house foreign affairs committee is an hour and a half. >>> this committee will come to order. president obama's race to empty the guantanamo bay detention facility is on. in recent weeks and months, many hardened terrorists have been released. many of them have been sent abroad, and according to the president's closure plan sent to congress last month, another 35 are set to be transferred this summer. unfortunately, we know many of the recipient countries don't have the desire, commitment or even ability to monitor these dangerous individuals and prevent them from returning to the battlefield. countries like ghana and uruguay aren't typical security and intelligence partners, but they are being asked to shoulder a heavy burden and a heavy respon

. >>> c-span's original series "landmark cases" continues tonight with lochner versus new york. in this case the supreme court struck down a new york law limiting the number of hours a baker could work in a day. it was the first in a string of supreme court decisions invalidating federal and state laws regulating working conditions. landmark cases is tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern on our companion network c-span. >>> when i tune into it on the weekends, usually it's authors sharing their new releases. >> watching the nonfiction authors on book tv is the best television for serious readers. >> on c-span they can have a longer conversation and delve into their subject. >> book tv weekends, they bring you author after author after author that spotlight the work of fascinating people. >> i lo book tv. and i'm a c-span fan. >>> the united kingdom has a referendum in june on whether to remain part of the european union. london mayor boris johnson testified before the british treasury committee about why he thinks the country should leave the eu. this is three hours. >> order, order. th

in lochner versus new york, they said the supreme court should. announcer: we will look at a the that established positives as the supreme law. tonight at 10:00 eastern on c-span and c-span.org. "newsmakers" is pleased to welcome tom cole. tell us about you, because you wear a lot of hats. you could be considered the top gop strategist. another possibility , appropriations committee, the budget committee, roles , member of the republican steering committee and others. what has put you in that middle of all the debates. kristina peterson is with us from the wall street journal covering congress, and scott want covers for the heel. do you think it is likely republicans can pass a budget? there seems to be internal division. this was the first time since republicans took rachel -- control of the house in 2011. do you think it is likely given where we are in the process? tom: if we took control, it would be the first time since the 1990's. . think we will get there a budget is always the perils and falling exercise. runas like falling will be over by

it was described as the lochner era after a case where new york state passed a law that said that it was a maximum number of hours that baker's could work and the court struck it down as a violation to the right of contract for these immigrant bakers. of,court, who is an engine you know, uncontrolled capitalism. that is my take. shesol: i think on the whole, that is right. and you have the hammer decision which overturned the ban on child labor to such an extent that it seems the only solution was to ban child labor by a constitutional amendment, which picked up steam and then died away. toobin: one more question. wait for the microphone. >> i was in college in 1937. and -- [applause] >> and i am still here. to round out what you said, there was not just roosevelt, there was long, there was townsend, there were all kinds of nuts running around with political theories, and roosevelt had to take that into consideration. shesol: i thank you for that comment. that is absolutely right. survivalses where the of democracy based on a conservation between the constitution and the new deal and

in lochner vs. new york, the supreme court said it should make the decisions after the debates. >> landmark cases begins monday night at 10:00 eastern on c-span and c-span.org. >> for this year's student cam contest, students tell us issues they want the candidates to discuss during the 2016 presidential campaign. students told us equality, economy, education and immigration were all top issues. thanks to all the students and teachers who competed this year and congratulations to all of our win ers and every week day in april starting on the 1st one of the top 21 winning entries will air at 6:50 a.m. eastern on c-span. all entries are available for viewing online at studentcam.org. >> "washington journal" continues. host: our conversation on the heroin epidemic in the united states continues with meghan mccarthy. she's the chief of a newsletter called "morning consult" what is what? guest: it is it we're one of the largest newses in d.c. covering capitol hill and we have a poling division that helps us get a

. >> who should make the decisions about those debates and lochner versus new york, the supreme court said it should make the decisions about those debates. >> tonight, we'll look at the case that denied black citizenship under the constitution and invalidated the missouri compromise. scott v. sandford tonight at 10:00 eastern on c-span and c-span.org. >>> the brookings institution recently held a discussion on monetary policy and the economy. economists from the reagan, bush, and clinton administrations talked about what would happen if the economy were to go into recession. >> good afternoon. today we're going to ask a question that only seems less scary today than it did six weeks ago when the market is down, which is are we ready for the next recession? i'll kick it off, a little bit of background, about five minutes of the then one segment on fiscal policy, which i'll introduce later, one segment on monetary policy. then my colleague is going to come up here and moderate a panel amongst all the participants, at which time we'll invite you to give your questions. i'm warn everybod