voices and basically let us know we count, we matter in a time when many of us -- what did >> ame chisholm say -- married francis -- and mary fiveces berry, author of " dollars in import chop sandwich." on sunday at 115, david mccullough speaks with former news anchor and journalists about his collection of speeches on american principles. >> i began to think about the great presidents down the years who have been avid readers of history. many of them wrote history including john kennedy. and even those who do not have the benefit of a college education like harry truman, he read history all their lives. and realize that it is essential to the role of a leader, whether it is the presidency or leadership of any kind. cause and effect. history matters. tv.org forgo to book the complete weekend schedule. ♪ journal live everyday with the news and policy issues that impact you. coming up sunday morning, newt gingrich talks about his new book "understanding trump." and humane society president and ceo wayne discusses his book "the humane economy." also financial times columnist on his book "the

what does shirley chisholm say? if you don't have a seat at the table bring a folding chair. barry., mary francis avis, author of how exceptional black women lead. wesley, author of "can't kill us all." and julie of "are we better off." david mccullough speaks with former news anchor charles gibson about his collection of speeches on american principles. >> and i began to think about the great presidents down the years who have been avid readers of history. many of them wrote history, including john kennedy. and even those who didn't have the benefit of a college education like harry truman, read history all their lives. and realize that it's essential to the role of a leader. whether it's the presidency or leadership of any kind. it's about cause and effect. history matters. >> go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> "washington journal" continues. host: and we are now joined by philip wegmann, he's the commentary writer of "the washington examiner." and he're

what it surely chisholm say? if you don't have a seat at the table, bring a folding chair. , other authors. at 1:15 eastern, the pulitzer prize winning historian speaks with charles gibson about his collection of speeches on american principles. i began to think about the great presidents down the years who have been avid readers of history. many of them wrote history, including john kennedy. even those who did not have the benefit of a college education like harry truman read history all their lives. essential toit is the role of the leader, whether it is the presidency or leadership of any kind. not cause and effect. history matters. >> "washington journal" continues. . host: welcome back. it is time for our weekly spotlight on magazines. this week, we are talking about a piece in "popular mechanics" written by joe pappalardo about the air force's new weapon, disposable drones. thanks for being with us. people have a better sense of the traditional drones. what are disposable drones, apart from what they sound

mark chisholm acas been taking part in a new type of terror training. —— has been taking part.5 from all across europe a group of 1a partners including law enforcement, emergency services, transport companies and universities have been working together on a three—year project to create training simulation for real—world terrorist attacks. the project is called auggmed and has been funded by an eu research and innovation programme. part of it has been designed here at sheffield hallam university. rather than build new technologies from the ground up, the hardware and software that is at the core of this training system is tech that is more commonly found in video games. and that technology is proving to be a flexible training tool. you can act out a lot more scenarios that would be too dangerous to do in any real—life setting. it's a lot cheaper, it's more cost effective, it's easier to set up, and it offers a whole range of scenarios that you couldn't do in real life, because they would just be too dangerous or too complicated. it's a big project. virtual simulations that can b

shirley chisholm served in congress for seven terms and became the first black woman to nomination.sident's nd who could forget and sidney portier and sammy davis junior and let me on rihanna. but by any measure, caribbean-americans have enriched the united states beyond their numbers and made the united states better, stronger, more vibrant while serving as a credit to the caribbean nation and the united states of america. i'm a proud daughter of gentleman neighboring can and my mother was the first member of the new york city council ap the first foreign-born female to serve. for those reasons, i'm proud to represent the largest of the caribbean communities in the nation and co-chairs of the congressional caribbean caucus. the caribbean region stands at a crossroads today. they face high high energy prices and economic challenges imposed by the correspondent banking crisis. haiti has been beset by numerous challenges through no fault of its own. i believe the united states must not be silent in the face of those challenges. the caribbean region is known favorably as the third border of th

what did chilly chisholm say, if you don't have a seat at the table, bring a full and chair. >> alsohe author of five dollars and a pork chop sandwich. and the author of how exceptional black women lead. in the author of they cannot kill us all. and julianne malveaux. sunday at 1:15 eastern, historian david mccullough speaks with charles gibson about his collection of speeches on american principles. >> i am beginning to think about the great presidents down the years who have been avid readers of history, many of them wrote history, including john kennedy. even those who didn't have the benefit of a college education like harry truman read history all their lives. and realized that it is essential to the role of a leader, whether it is the presidency or leadership of any kind, not cause and effect. history matters. xcode to book tv.org for the complete we can schedule. defeatednate narrowly 53 to 47 legislation that would've brought arms sale to saudi arabia agreed to by president trump in may. image was introduced paul rand -- by rand paul. >> pursuant to the arms export

what did shirley chisholm say if you don't have a seat at the table, bring a folding chair? >> also, mary francis berry, author of "$5 and a pork chop sandwich." the awor of "they can't kill us all." and the author of "are we better off." winning pulitzer prize author david mckohl luff talks about his award winning collection of speeches. >> i began thinking a about the great presidents down the years who have been avid readers of history, many of them wrote history, including john kennedy. and even those who didn't have the benefit of a college education, like harry truman, read history all their lives. and realized that it's essential to the role of a leader whether it's the presidency or leadership of any kind.

what did charlie chisholm say? if you don't have a seat at the table. >> mary frances berry, author of $5 and a pork chop sandwich, davis jones weaver, author of how exceptional black women lead. wesley lowery, author of they can't kill us all. julian malvo, author of aren't we better off. on sunday at 1:15 p.m. eastern, pulitzer prize-winning historian david mccullough speaks to charles gibson about the collection of speeches on american principles. >> great presidents down the years who have been avid readers of history, any of them wrote history including john kennedy, even those who didn't have the benefit, read history all their lives. and realized it is essential to the role of a leader, leadership of any kind, not cause and effect. history matters. >> go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> sunday on qa day. >> very deeply committed to presenting his story. >> part one of our interview with pulitzer prize-winning biographer david garreau who talks about his book rising star, the making of bara