we're back with david rubenstein.y, a contentious election, but i really want to talk to you about the contention in the washington. there seems to be policies, as opposed to left and right, there seems to be policies that are right or wrong, and yet there's a fever in washington of contention. is it worse than you've ever seen, and if it isn't, what do you think of it and how are we go people to work better together in washington? >> it's always tempting to say it's worse than it's been before because it gets people's attention, but i tend to think it is worse than it's been before because when i worked on capitol hill in the '70s, legislators wanted to work together, democrats and republicans. they socialized, and it's very rare to see that now. i did start a program not long ago where i interview a great presidential historian about a matter of american history, so doris kerns goodwin on lincoln, for example, and then i invite members of congress from both parties to come, and interestingly, when there's no press t

from their. >> host: a couple of senatorste have mentioned this library of p congress series that rubenstein sponsors and they bring in authors, have you try to attend that? >> guest: have been to four orfi five of them. i think he does a terrific job of it and he doesng not interpose himself. i'll say this to you and your doing a good job of it too if i may say, but he knows his subject and he ask questions and brings out the author and the authors who do the best are the ones who can a carry on the best conversation. thomas who wrote be a next then, that's a good book, so my bedside. it's really the most balanced picture of richard nixon. it was a remarkably successful president except for the big watergate problem which was a big problem. but he interviewed him, it was very good. he interviewed bob woodward very well.od john beauchamp is the next one out. >> you have a couple of pictures here in your wall of you and richard nixon but that was before your political career as governor of tennessee wasn't it? spee2 impacted interfered with it because the first time i ranb for governor my dem

2016 for a year-long restoration made possible by a $12.35 million gift from philanthropist david rubenstein. >> my name is matt penrod. i'm a parks service ranger here at arlington house, the robert e. lee memorial. i've been here many years. sometimes joke that i've spent more time in this house than robert e. lee did, although it was his home for about 30 years. arlington house is perhaps the most unique place in the entire national park service, and perhaps in regards to historic houses, one of the most in the entire country. because what we have here is a place that truly represents the entire history of this country, from its earliest founding of the original colonists who came to virginia and america in the early 1600s, through the revolutionary period, leaders of the american revolution, signers of the declaration of independence, they are represented here by the family who built and own this house. and it was a plantation. it was a working plantation. so, representing in many ways one of the uglier aspects of american history, and that is slavery. it played a crucial role in the ame

david rubenstein has things in the library of congress when he interviews authors so i get a book out of that. i basically buy them and if i hear about them and then i gave them away. i give the alex stewart book to about 300 friends at christmas one year. just because a lot of tenness tennesseens are interested in alex. >> a couple people have mentioned the series of bringing in authors. have you attended those regularly? >> i have gone to four or five. he does a terrific job and doesn't impose himself. i will say this to you, and you are doing a good job too if i may say. he knows the subject, asks dh questions and brings out the author and the authors who do the best are the ones who car hch ry on the best are the most balanced. an author was interviewed, bob woodward, and he did it very well. >> richard, you have a couple pictures here on your wall of you and richard nixon but that was before your political clear as governor of kansas city. >> oh, yeah, it interfered with me because the first time i ran for governor, i was called nixon's choir boy. i worked for a wonderful individ

attorney sanford rubenstein is representing the family: (sanford rubenstein/attorney) (1:18-:123) "we have written to the faa requesting an independent investigation." while martinez says she will never send her son on another solo flight... she recounted the happy moment they were reunited. "i grabbed him (spanish) and i held him and cried because i then had him in my hands thank god." (anna werner, cbs review of the incident. the airline refunded the family's flights. and while it gave them a 21-hundred-dollar credit towards future jetblue flights, martinez doubts she will cash in on that offer. anna werner, cbs news, new york ((paul joncich)) >> martinez said her son was wearing a wristband with his name on it. but the other child was carrying andy's passport./// ((christianne klein)) >>> georgetown university has a new plan to try and make up for an ugly moment from its past. catholic college sold 272 slaves in the 18-30's to help pay off the school's debts. georgetown now says it will give preference in admissions to the descendants of those former slaves - whose names are listed

david rubenstein has some things in the library of congress where he interviews authors and is interviewing him about the book so i got a book out of that but basically i buy them and then i give them away. i mentioned about three or 400 friends at christmas one year and a book about alex haley i gave to the same people just because a lot are interested because he was in tennessee. >> a couple senators mentioned at the library of congress ha series and they bring in authors. have you tried to attend that regularly? >> i think that he does ay terrific job with it. you are doing a good job with it, too. he knows the subjects and asks the questions and the authors that do the best are the ones who can carry on the best conversations. evan thomas who wrote being mixed income that is a great book on my bedside. it's the balanced picture of mixing who was a remarkably successful president except for the watergate problem that was a big problem. but it was a very good -- he interviewed bob woodward very well. john meacham is the next one up. >> you've got a couple pictures here on your wall of you

were under the care and supervision of crew members be realize the situation was attorney sanford rubenstein is representing the family. >> we wrote to the aviation administration requesting an independent investigation. >>reporter: martinez will never send her son on a solo flight as she recounted the happy moment they were reunited. >> i had him in my hands thing god. >>reporter: jetblue is promising a review of the incident the flight a while gave them a $2100 credit towards future >>> another detail martinez said her son was wearing a wristband with his name on it but the other child was carrying his passport. >>> if you are searching for a bank robbery suspect. he targeted a chase a near 17 he wore a red baseball cap and has tattoos on his arms and hands. no word on how much cash you tempered if you recognize him call silent witness. we don't agree on everything. but we do agree that an honest day's work deserves an honest day's pay. representative kyrsten sinema knows that. she said they shouldn't get a paycheck. that's just common sense. and that's something we can all agree on. call

dimon: i would say, david rubenstein.] i'm talking about banks because you may have money managers who could possibly get that job. it is too hard to get through congress. they should really get someone qualified to grow the american economy and negotiate with overseas and understand the that business plays in all of this. >> you come to washington from time to time to meet with legislators. look at the its date is that for you? [laughter] mr. dimon: first of all, if you get is important that business get involved in washington. i'm not a person who says, i never go there. policy is that here. a lot of people really do care about making a better company. -- country. obviously the regulatory environment for banks -- not just for us -- i travel the united states of america, and i go to groups like this in any city and i get your full about regulations completely unrelated to banks. i come down, i do the best i can. it is my job to do with regulators and politicians and policy issues. i also think that the interest of the co

david rubenstein. thank you, david them for doing it. it's one of the most popular bipartisan events on capitol hill by far. he get to go to a nice dinner, you listen to david interviewing the author and then get a free copy of the book. it's a pretty good night. there's one coming up tonight. >> host: and thus no cameras allowed. we've managed to get into. that makes it nicer for your. >> guest: it's a book about churchill and roosevelt. i've read a couple and want to see what that's all about. >> host: senator dick durbin is the democratic whip in the u.s. senate, and we appreciate you being on booktv. >> guest: thanks. >> booktv records hundreds of other programs throughout the country all year long i and his look of some of the events we will be covering this week. >> so much of the town revenue comes from stopping at arresting innocent citizens. 20,000 people in ferguson, 16,000 have words. it's a stunning number. can you imagine 20,010 and 16,000 having words? at the time this is. mike brown gets stopped. it wasn't because he stole

paul ryan being interviewed by david rubenstein talking about the debate. >> so you did a vice presidentialw where you're going with this one. yes, did i, david. >> all right. has preparation helped? >> it does, david. >> what do they call that? with supporters like that for donald trump, bob? >> i never thought paul ryan could get me to laugh so much. that was a great clip. you know, trump, there is always this talk about trump acting presidential. his handlers want him to act more presidential, as if there was some starting appointment where he is. previously acted presidential. i think he is incapable of it. he doesn't have the discipline necessary to do it. i think he doesn't know how to behave the way we expect presidents to behave. i think this idea of bringing trump under control when he is not in front of a teleprompter. i think is a lost cause. >> what do other republicans do? you saw paul ryan. he is endorsing him but tries on not comment on him. you noticed comments. he might have prepared but it was thought that he lost that debate and joe biden kind of ran over him. that stoppe

i spoke with david rubenstein on "wall street week," it's going to air tomorrow, the founder that noted private equity groupt carlyle group. he said for trump to succeed he needs his base riled up, fired up and that's the only path for him. >> can be a base election for anybody. what she's doing is different from what trump is doing, she's reaching out to disaffected republicans and independents who would never take a look at her ever because her numbers are so bad. trish: do you think they ever will? >> the polling shows they have. when you have white collared educated woman to support her in ways they haven't supported a democrat in a long time. the problem for trump, is i don't understand the need for the whole exercise yesterday. he had a supposedly very successful sitdown. trish: as opposed to? >> coming back and delivering a speech, i found no new ground being broken, essentially speaking to the same people he's been appealing to when he came down the golden escalator in trump tower a year ago. trish: he could have ridden the high, the accolades from the trip to mexico, he could h

i want you to listen to something that david rubenstein told my colleague anthony scaramucci and i want to get your reaction on the other side. >> interest rates have been kept very low, and i think the fed would like to change that, they have telegraphed they would like to increase but haven't found the time to do it. i suspect the markets feel they doll it this year. my own view is december rather than september. who really knows? cheryl: he runs the carlyle group, the co-founder there. because of the jobs report as well, the environment we have with the labor, this is pushing the fed out? >> well, again, i've had a longstanding practice of not commenting on the fed. they're very smart people and make the best judgment. what i can comment on is where we're at. in the last three months, we've had 232,000 jobs on average. a good summer, excellent june, excellent july. a solid august, not as good as june and july but a solid summer. you look at where we are at this point in the recovery, we are basically where we would expect. the closer you get to the summit of the mountain of full empl

and soliciting private donations from millionaires like oprah winfrey and philanthropist david rubensteint he also appealed to individuals, families, churches, fraternities and sororities, who handed over gems like james baldwin's inkwell, and malcolm x's tape recorder.m advance tickets flew out the door-- 5,000 of them in 18 minutes, one day. in this journey you have been to get to this point with this museum, what has been the biggest surprise for you alongt the way? >> i think i've been stunned by the excitement and the way people really care. there are times i'll walk in an airport and people will just sort of give me the thumbs up, or i'll walk down the street and church ladies will come to me and say they're praying for me. so i think the fact that this means so much to so many peoplea has been the biggest surprise for me. >> ifill: as with other smithsonian museums, one building cannot begin to hold its collection. conservator antje neumann has helped preserve the collection at the museum's facility in a washington suburb. >> there's always the balance between preservation and exhi

rubenstein, and he donated $12.3 million to make that half. >> for a complete tv schedule, go to southwest thc-span.org. we visit the tattered cover bookstore. it's considered the cornerstone of the literary culture of denver. >> if you look at the tattered cover, you'll see in the store green carpets, and sometimes grass fixtures and the doork wood. the original barnes & noble superstores were model odd this. >> then author juan thompson talks about living with his father gonzo journalist hunter s. thompson and his book stories i tell myself. >> you know, he was born in 1936, so when he is growing up, she didn't grow up in an era when fathers were, you know, typically heavily involved with raising the kids. that was part of it. second writing was always -- that was the most important thing. family was secondary for sure. >> also this weekend as part of our c-span cities tour, some history of denver, colorado, on american history tv. cindy, national fish and wildlife service ranger for the rocky flats nuclear sites transition into a national wildlife refuge. >> so we do have elk that uses

rubenstein and he generously donated the money to make that happen. >> go to c-span.org for our compete schedule. >>> now data goldstein, awe chr of "the teacher wars, a history of america's most embattled profession" on how to improve education. she served as the closing speaker for a national forum on education hosted by the education commission of the states. commission was created in 1965 to help states track policy as well as to provide the latest research and advice to state education policymakers. >> thank you very much. i hope you had a great chance to enjoy some of the concurrent sessions that we just had. and for our closing keynote, i'm really excited to spro deuce our next speaker. dana goldstein is a journalist and an author of the "the new york times" best seller "the teacher wars." she's contributed to slate, the new republic, the marshal project, the atlantic and many other publications. dana is known to write about education, social science, inequalitities, criminal justice, women issues, cities and health. she's here to present her research on the history of the teachi

rubenstein and he very generously donated $12.35 million to make that happen. >> for our complete american history tv schedule, go to c-span.org. >>> this weekend, c-span cities tour along with our comcast cable partners will explore the literary life and history of denver, colorado. on book tv, we visit the tattered cover bookstore, founded in 1971, it is considered the cornerstone of literary culture of denver. >> if you look at tattered cover and you'll see in the store green carpets and sometimes brass fixtures and dark wood, the original barnes & noble superstars were modeled on this. >> juan thompson talks about living with his father, gonzo journalist hunter s. thompson and his book, "stories i tell myself". >> he was born in 1936, so when he's growing up, he didn't grow up in an era when fathers were, you know, typically heavily involved with raising the kids. so that was part of it. and second, writing was always -- that was the most important thing to honor. family was secondary for sure. >> also this weekend, as part of our c-span cities tour, some history of denver, colorado, o

rubenstein and he very generously donated to make that happen. >> for our complete american history tv schedule, go to c-span.org. >>> this weekend, c-span's cities tour with our comcast cable partners will explore the literary life and history of denver, colorado. on book tv, we visit the tattered cover bookstore, founded in 1971, it is considered the cornerstone of literary culture of denver. >> if you look at tattered cover, and you see in the store green carpets and sometimes brass fixtures and dark wood, the original barnes and nobles superstars were modeled on this. >> and juan thompson talks about living with his father, gonzo journalist hunter s. thompson and his bookstories i tell myself. >> he was born in 1936, so when he's grown up, he didn't grow up in an era when fathers were typically heavily involved with raising the kids. so that was part of it. and second, writing was always -- that was most important thing. family was secondary for sure. >> also this weekend, as part of our c-span cities tour, some history of denver, colorado, on american history tv. cyndi souders on

. >> reporter: attorney rubenstein is representing the family. >> we reached to the faa requesting an independent investigation. >> reporter: martinez said she will never send her son on another solo flight and she recounted the happy moment they were reunited. ?> translator: and cried because god. >> jetblue is promising a review of this incident. the airline refunded the family's flights. while it gave them a $2,100 credit toward future jetblue flights, martinez says she doubts she will cash in on that offer. >> i feel like we are missing another headline, however. there is another child to be accounted for, no? >> we are waiting to hear from the other family now. we don't know their story and what happened to their child. a 5-year-old travel alone. >> i didn't either. i guess that is why the hundred dollars she played extra to have a flight attendant shepherd her child was important with her. >> unbelievable. >> really nice color with your dress. >> yours too! >> the memo was received! >> i called her this morning, come on! >> red day. >>> the country's oldest catholic and jesuit u

rubenstein, and he generously donated us $12.3 million to make that happen. >> for our complete american history tv schedule, go to c-span.org. >>> with the house and senate returning from their summer break next week, join us tonight at 8:00 eastern. we'll preview four key issues facing congress this fall. federal funding to combat the zika virus. >> women in america today want to make sure that they have the ability to not get pregnant. why? because mosquitos ravage pregnant women. >> but today they turned down the very money that they argued for last may, and they decided to gamble with the lives of children like this. >> the annual defense policy and programs bill. >> all of these votes are very vital to the future of this nation in a time of turmoil, in a time of the greatest number of refugees since the end of world war ii. >> gun violence legislation and criminal justice reform. >> every member of this body, every republican and every democrat wants to see less gun violence. >> we must continue to work the work of nonviolence and demand an end to senseless killing everywhere. >> a

library of congress which has supported the festival for 16 years as well as the chairman david rubensteinand many sponsors that make the event possible. i've never met sarah vowell personally until right now but maybe like a lot of you, i feel like i've known her forever. whether through her work on this american life, her delightful books into the side alleys of american history and in the role of that most excites my moody six-year-old daughter, as the voice of violet from the incredible's. sarah can basically do anything and make it seem effortless and funny and profound all at once and if you've not read her obituaries of genre andare , you are missing out. but i'm here to talk about her books. she's written a history of hawaii, of presidential assassination sites and most recently a book on america's revolutionary bff, the marquis de lafayette in her 2015 book, "lafayette in the somewhat united states". there will be time for questions after her speech and c-span is covering the history and biography session so be on your best behavior. tara will be signing books so please get one. i

>>> tonight on the latest episode of "wall street week," from the carlyle group cofounder david rubensteinbe on. here is a preview. >> i suspect the markets feel for sure they will do it this year. my own view is december rather than september. who really knows. in december it will be a modest increase. i think it takes a while before the fed feels comfortable going back where we were five or 10 years ago. connell: full interview, "wall street week," friday, 8:00 p.m. eastern on fox business network. >>> back to what we were talking about the fbi releasing documents related to the email investigation surrounding hillary clinton. a few other items we are just learning, and this is in real time, with clinton aides saying she frequently replaced her blackberry, frequently replaced it, and whereabouts of the old device, would frequently become unknown. so she lost her blackberry a lot. deirdre bolton and dagen mcdowell and julie roginsky after she finds her iphone. who makes what of any of this? we deal in real time, deirdre. it is a lot of talking around and coming up with excuses, be they te

and our new restoration project, through this generous donation by david rubenstein will allow us to acquire more original artifacts and reproductions of original artifacts including paintings so that we can represent the true appearance of this house as it was when the lees and custises lived here. but there will be examples that we will leave like this, this bare patch of plaster on the wall. this plaster, it's not just something we chose to leave exposed for no good reason. what we discovered about seven years ago, a restoration project where we stripped down paint down to the plaster and we repainted different rooms, we found writing, graffiti. and some of this writing, it's very hard to see, very faint on but think we think predates the civil war. some of this predates the civil war and goes back perhaps to the earliest construction of the house and so it's something that we're leaving exposed because t9 is representative of that history and we want to be able to preserve it and perhaps in the future find a way of even interpreting it. we're not exactly sure what the writing say

now, we've got david rubenstein from carlisle group. street week that the fed will not raise rates until december. he said that before the bad jobs report came out. roll tape. >> interest rates have been kept very low and that i think fed would like to change that. they've telegraphed many times to increased but they haven't found time to do it. i suspect that markets feel that they will do it for sure this year. my own view in december rather than september but who knows. i think even into december, though, it will be a modest increase and take a while before fed feels its comfortable going back to where we were five or ten years ago. but the low interest rates we have had asset prices and fueled wealth creation for people and probably not the people at the bottom. >> so how about this? according to life set, donald trump and his advisors are are considering using ceased assets from cartels to pay for that much talked about border wall. deirdre bolden. >> even people who have criticized donald trump's plan who says that makes sense, an

. >> you talk about to david rubenstein about this? >> i'd be happy to debate him. his articles. >> i can't remember the case he makes for it being his capital that's at risk. but he's very -- and he -- he's with you at the white house boogying down with michelle obama. he gets invited to those parties too. >> it's one of the reasons reading what he said is what stimulated. >> his thesis is that by taking a deferment through a profits interest, that it's an extended period of time that you're working to earn that over a period of time. and therefore that is your form of equity investment. >> almost like deferred compensation? >> yeah. i think at the end of the day it reflects your labor of making investments and profits. >> he's not a greedy, selfish guy. so is he doing it out of -- it's self-interest. at least i think -- it is self-interest? >> i certainly didn't write this op-ed in self-interest because it's going to hurt me. but i think it's -- and i can't believe it under the new administration. congress is ready for this. it is. >> aren't there non-fat cat type

with the generous support of david rubenstein, who gives a lot of money to the festival every year. it is a library of congress feature, and it is a wonderful way, especially now with a new library of congress, carla hayden, who just started a couple of weeks ago, to introduce her to the american public. teens library of congress, first woman, first african-american, first professional librarian that we have ever had. arana is the literary director of the national book festival taking place at the washington -- the convention center here in washington, d.c. thanks for joining us. we appreciate it. a reminder, live coverage on c-span2 and booktv. live coverage this morning on the opening ceremony of the african american museum and culture. this is what it looks like outside the historic location. it has been years in the making, and we will have video both inside and outside. we will take you there in about 80 minutes. greg carr is the professor of african american history and culture at howard university in washington, d.c. guest: glad to be here, man. host: the president talked abo