. >> follow that by a conversation with devcon founder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs for any of us. only people doing security were people in the military so this

now joining us on the communicators is the founder of black hat, jeff moss. how and why did black hat begin? jeff: it began more than 20 years ago. i operate a convention, def con, the world's largest hacking convention. i have been running that for a couple of years. when there a time were no jobs in information security for any of us. the only people doing security were maybe people in the military and banks. so this is really a hobby. as the internet grew and there are puttingd people things online and there is money at risk, all of a sudden hackers , started getting jobs doing security. i kept getting emails of people telling me give me an , announcement to def con to make it sound professional. i have to convince my boss to send me to def con for my job. i was rewriting our announcements to make them sound corporate and more professional. one of my friends said you know what, throw a real conference. charge real money. make it a professional conference. i thought it was brilliant. but i did not have the money at the time i was too young. for a year, iney

>> now joining us on the communicators this founder of black hat, jeff moss. mr. moss, how and why did black hat begin? >> guest: it's a torturous story but began 20 years ago, more than 20 years ago. i operate also another convention called def con, the world's largest hacking convention, and i've been running that a couple of years. this is at a time when there were jobs in information security for any of us. only people who were doing security were maybe people in the military or maybe banks. so this is really a hobby. well, as the internet grew and there were jobs, and people were putting things online and there was money at risk, all of a sudden, start -- hackers started getting jobs in security. kept getting e-mails people saying give me an announcement for def con that sounds professional. i have to convince my boss to send me to def colony wanted to make us sound more corporate one of my friends said, you should just throw a real conference, charge real money, and make it a professional conference. i thought that was brilliant but i didn't have the money a

. >> holiday:30 by a conversation with black and devcon founder jeff moss. >> no information security for any of us, the only people doing security were in the military or banks, this is a hobby. there were jobs, there was money at risk was all of a sudden hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org and listen using the c-span radio apps. >> yesterday secretary of state rex tillerson spoke about the agency's hiring practices and diversity programs and commented on the protests in charlottesville, virginia. this is 15 minutes. >> good morning. i am going to open the session with some not so great news, we have now received word and confirmed the death of one american citizen in the terrorist attacks in spain among those that have been killed. we are still confirming injuries and deaths of others but we express our deepest sympathies to the loved ones of this individual and others who suffered, they will be dealing with a very tough few days. one of the things i most enjoyed about this job and enjoyed in the past is an opportunity to have a conversatio

. >> follow that by a conversation with devcon founder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs for any of us only people doing security were people in the military so this is a hobby. the internet grew and there were jobs and people were putting things online and there was money at risk. all of a sudden hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span, and c-span.org and listen using the free c-span radio apps. >> booktv recently visited capitol hill to ask members of congress what they are reading this summer. >> next is hillbilly eulogy, fantastic book and everything i heard about it is wonderful, talks about associational life in america. an issue i have been looking into on the joint economic committee and the struggles of people not only in appalachia but throughout the country. >> booktv wants to know what you are reading. send us your summer reading list via twitter@booktv or instagram@book a tv or post it to our facebook page, facebook.com/booktv. booktv on c-span2, television for serious readers. now president of farm and ranch associations in the us, canada and mexic

. >> followed by a conversation with black hat and devcon founder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us. the only people were people in the military or maybe banks. this is a hobby. and thereernet grew were jobs, and people were putting things online and there was money at risk, all of a sudden, hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org and listen using the free c-span radio app. >> president trump spoke today at the american legion convention being held in reno, nevada saying it is time to heal the wounds that divide the country and outlined proposed changes at the veterans differ -- affairs department and signed a bill that would modernize and speed up the veterans appeal process. this is about 25 minutes. [applause] [cheers and applause] president trump: thank you, commander schmidt for that wonderful introduction and for your steadfast devotion to our country. i want to thank all of our distinguished guests with us today, including hud secretary secretary david chilton and former secretary of defense bob gates.

. >> now joining us on the communicators, jeff moss. how and why did black hat begin? jeff: it began more than 20 years ago. i operate a convention, def con, the world's largest hacking convention. this was a time when there were no jobs for any of us. the only people doing security were maybe people in the military and banks. as the internet grew and there were jobs, and there is money at risk, all of a sudden hackers started getting jobs doing security. i kept getting emails, give me an announcement to def con to make it sound professional. i was rewriting our announcements to make them sound corporate. one of my friends said you know what, throw a real conference. charge real money. make it professional. i thought it was brilliant. i was too young. i save my money for a year. then i started black cat a year later. every year it has grown for 20 years. host: what is the difference between black hat and devcon? -- def con. jeff: you happen info sec job. you are working for general electric or microsoft. you need to learn something you can apply hands on right away. i'm

by a conversation with jeff moss. >> there was no jobs in information security for any of us. so this was really a hobby. as an internet group, and there were jobs and people or paintings online and there's money at risk, all of the sudden, hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org a listen using the c-span radio app. >> joining us now is james grossman, the executive director american historical association. he is here to discuss the debate over removing confederate monuments. e over removing confederate monuments. thank you for joining us today. we have had an ongoing debate coming down and being torn down. give us the history about these monuments. go up andost of them why? >> most of them between 1900 and 1920. it was not so much monuments as .enaming schools they made a political statement to put in prominent public thats, large monuments were basically a part of the and itshment of jim crow was part of the way of saying, this is a whitespace. white supremacy is legitimate. we know a for the second because of the timing. why do you ren

by a conversation with devcon founder jeff moss. >> there was no jobs in information security for any of us. the only people doing it was military or banks. this is really a hobby. as an internet group, and there were jobs and people were putting things online, all of a sudden, hackers started doing jobs of security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org, and listen using the free c-span radio app. >> sunday night on q&a, the lives of winston churchill and george orwell. we talk with thomas rick about his book churchill and orwell, the fight for freedom. >> they never met, for example, but the hero is winston. twice andread it loved it. orwell was a socialist and admired churchill across the political cabinet and wrote that he was really the only conservative he admired. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. >> the constitutionality of compulsory union fees required by public employees regardless of their membership was the focus d

that is followed by an encore presentation of "the communicators," with jeff moss talking about security threats. after that, a look at preparations for hurricane harvey, starting with a is conference in texas with the governor. and the white house press briefing. >> agriculture secretary sonny perdue has been with the trump administration since april. he recently sat down with c-span2 talk about his personal and professional life, which included serving in the u.s. air force and being a two-term governor of georgia. secretary perdue also spoke about his family, the recent debate over confederate symbols, and his working relationship with the president. this is about a half an hour. steve: sonny perdue is the 31st agriculture secretary.

with a conversation with deathconfounder jeff moss. >> only people doing security were people in the military or banks. this is really a hobby. there were jobs and people were putting things online and there was money at risk. all of the sudden hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org and listen using the fre c-span radio app. >>> each week american artifacts takes viewers around the country. next located about three miles from george washington's mount vernon estate in virginia is a reconstructed 18th century whiskey distillery. >>> i'm the vice president for preservation here and we're stand in front of the reconstruction of george washington. most people have no idea that washington not only was first in war but he was also one of the first. and he, as it turns out, he operated a major distillery here and it was a very important part of the plantation economy. and historians had known this for a long time. about ten years ago we decided that we wanted to explore that and came out here with archaeologists, excavated the site and found where the

by conversation with jeff moss. >> there was no jobs in information security, only people who were doing security work -- maybe people in the military or banks. this is really a hobby. people were putting things online and there was money at risk. all of a sudden, hackers started doing jobs doing security. ask listen -- >> listen with the free c-span radio app. >> at a conference in pasadena, california, the president of mars without borders talks about what would be needed for humans to live on mars. then the argument about colonization of the moon is more feasible. this is an hour and 45 minutes. here and for being being interested in living in race.

by a conversation with jeff moss. >> there was no jobs in information security for any of us. so this was really a hobby. as an internet group, and there were jobs and people or paintings online and there's money at risk, all of the sudden, hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org a listen using the c-span radio app. >> joining us now is james grossman, the executive director american historical association. he is here to discuss the debate over removing confederate monuments. e over removing confederate monuments. thank you for joining us today.

that is followed by an encore presentation of "the communicators," with jeff moss talking about security threats. after that, a look at preparations for hurricane harvey, starting with a is conference in texas with the governor. and the white house press briefing. >> agriculture secretary sonny perdue has been with the trump administration since april. he recently sat down with c-span2 talk about his personal and professional life, which included serving in the u.s. air force and being a two-term governor of georgia. secretary perdue also spoke about his family, the recent debate over confederate symbols, and his working relationship with the president. this is about a half an hour. steve: sonny perdue is the 31st agriculture secretary. what does your job entail? secretary perdue: the agricultural department has a broad portfolio in the united states, certainly from producers, but from food nutrition for people who need -- who are hungry and need food. it creates food safety, it creates marketing programs for trade and many other aspects of the american economy, particularly dealing with

announcer: followed by a conversation with black hat and devcon founder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us. the only people doing security were people in the military or maybe banks, so this was really a hobby. as the internet grew and there were jobs and people were putting things online and there was money at risk, all of a sudden, hackers started getting jobs doing security. announcer: watch on c-span and c-span.org and listen using the free c-span radio app. announcer: a panel at the brooklyn historical society discussed their experiences as american muslims and how to encourage interreligious dialogue. this is an hour and a half. [applause] >> thank you so much. if you could join me in welcoming our panelists to the stage. [applause] my name is khalid latif. i will be moderating the discussion for tonight, which i think is a nice way for the brooklyn historical society to tell me that i need to not talk so much tonight and let other people talk. we have an amazing lineup here. i'm going to run through their bios really quickly. to give you insight

. >> a conversation with jeff moss. >> this is really a hobby. people were putting things online. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org. supreme court justice elena gives us inside to the closed-door deliberations with her colleagues after an oral argument and talks about the addition of neil gorsuch to the court earlier this year. this is just over an hour. justice kagan: good evening and thank you merrill. on july 7, 1981 i was driving a car into the phoenix law firm where i was a recent partner. our lawyers and our spouses had

withllowed by conversation jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us. maybe people in the military or banks. this was really a hobby. as the internet grew and there were jobs, there was money at risk. all of a sudden, hacker started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and www.c-span.org and use the free c-span radio app. next, the national archives in washington dc host the portrayal of an 1852 speech by frederick douglass on the meaning of american independence to slaves. following the performance, discussion is held with an andr, national park ranger professor robert levine. this is about 70 minutes. >> now on to our program. it's my pleasure to welcome our three special guests today. johnson, supervisory park , whor here in washington will moderate our discussion ,ater, last but not least robert f levine, distinguished professor from the university of maryland college park. professor levine has been an influential foe

by a conversation with black hat and deaf confounder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in security for us. so this is really a hobby. well as the internet grew and there were jobs, and people were putting things online and there's money at risk, all of a sudden hackers started getting job doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org. listen using the free c-span radio app. >> there's more american history tv coming up next. with a look at watergate. among the speaker former senator lowell weicker who was part of the select committee tasked with investigating the watergate break in. he joins former congressional staffers to talk about their work in the early to mid-70s and some of the pair lels between president richard nixon and the current trump administration. moderated by lesley stahl. this discussion is under an hour and a half. >> i'm gordon freedman. thank you. three or four months ago maybe we should get people together i. i thought that's a good idea. i started trying to find people. it was difficult. then stuff started happening in dc that was vaguely reminiscent to some

by a conversation with black hat and defcon founder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us. the only people who were doing security were maybe people in the military or maybe banks. so this is really a hobby. well, as the internet grew, and there were job, and people are putting things online and there's money at risk, all a sudden, hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org. and listen using the free c-span radio app. >>> american history tv continues now with a look at the historical and political legacy of former house speaker newt gingrich. this was part of a two-day conference hosted by the library of congress. it's just under an hour and a half. >> this is our final panel on the congress in history on newt gingrich. arguably one of the most influential speakers of the house in the past 100 years. i think there's no dispute we're all living in the era and legacy of newt gingrich. so i'm going to turn it over to jacob strauss, who's our chair. for the panel from the congressional research service. >> thank you, colleen.

host: jeff moss is the founder and creator of blackhat and def-con, and he has been our guest on "the communicators." [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] in 1970 nine, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies, and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. this week, senator dick durbin was in his home state of illinois to discuss .fforts to curb gun violence he also talked about the importance of providing mental health or -- mental health services for those who experience violent crimes at a young age. this is about 45 minutes. >> thank you. this is my first city club without paul green and i miss know we all do. fantastic person and a great a littleand always had jab for every speaker with tough questions. i'm k forward to it, and sure you in his tradition make sure i face the music afterwards too. donna fentin there is one of my fa favs. to a d say would you go cubs game

conversationy a with jeff moss did >> there were no jobs in security for any of us. this is really a hobby. as the internet grew and there were jobs, there was money at risk. hacker started getting jobs doing security. watch on c-span and c-span.org. listen using the free hispanic radio app. announcer: a panel at the brooklyn historical society discussed their experiences as american muslims and how to encourage interreligious dialogue. this is an hour and a half. [applause]

by a conversation with black hat and defcon founder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us, the only people doing security were people in the military or inks ba. this was really a hobby. as the internet grew and there were jobs and people were putting things online and there was money at risk all of a sudden hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> listen using the free c-span radio app. >> next, a look at some of the divisions in the women's movement, professor and author marjorie spruill talks about her book "divided we stand," which chronicles the development of computing liberal and conservative factions in the women's movement from the late 1970s to the present day. the new york historical society and the bryant park reading room co-hosted this event. >> now it is migrate pleasure to introduce tonight's

by ad a 8:30 conversation with jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us. people doing security were in the military. this is really a hobby. internet grew, and there were jobs, and there was money at risk, all of the sudden, hackers got jobs doing security. >> watch on >> next on the presidency, black theica experts discuss successes and disappointments of harry truman's policies in the latin american region. the crewmen little white house and -- truman little white house hosted this event, part of the 15th annual symposium, which this year is titled "harry truman's legacy toward that end -- toward latin and south america." >> i'm happy to be here. ist we have decided to do each introduced ourselves. i will take a little bit about myself. my name is stephen rabe

announcer: followed by a conversation with black hat and devcon founder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us. the only people doing security were people in the military or maybe banks, so this was really a hobby. as the internet grew and there were jobs and people were putting things online and there was money at risk, all of a sudden, hackers started getting jobs doing security. announcer: watch on c-span and c-span.org and listen using the free c-span radio app. announcer: a panel at the brooklyn historical society discussed their experiences as american muslims and how to encourage interreligious dialogue. this is an hour and a half. [applause]

jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in inflation security for any of us. willeople doing security able in the military and maybe banks. this was really a hobby. as the internet grew and there were jobs and people were putting things online and there was money at risk, all the sudden people got jobs doing security. c-span and c-span.org, and listen using the free c-span app. this year marks the 50th anniversary of what some call the new work rebellion. activistnel of discussed the impact of those right and how they changed the african-american city. this hour-long discussion was posted by the smithsonian is he him of african american history and culture. panel is entitled newark rebuilt and reimagined. welcome theasure to and star of the panel of the he is a winner association award for best column and co-editor of the bullets winning investigation of the resignation of james mcgreevey. both the author of nonfiction and fiction works else around the life and literature and journalism of existing in new jersey. he is also a professor at rutgers school of jou

followed 8:30 p.m., with jeff moss. >> no job in information security for all of us. the only people doing security military or n the maybe banks, this was really a hobby. internet grew and there were things people put online and money at risk, hackers started getting jobs doing security. c-span and c-span.org and listen using the free c-span radio app. >> tonight president trump will give an address on u.s. policy asia, hanistan in south make remarks at foert mier in arlington, virginia. online at c-span.org or listen radio app.ee c-span >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's companies andsion is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> coming up at noon eastern from about 25 minutes the simulcast of nasa t.v., eclipse travels across the reaches the and east coast 4 p.m. eastern. we'll take your calls and get reaction to the experience. the national weather service cloud coverage during the event today, most of the country will have fairly with cloud coverage right now in the middle of the

by a conversation with jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us. people doing security were in the military. this is really a hobby. as the internet grew, and there were jobs, and there was money at risk, all of the sudden, hackers got jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org. listen using the free c-span radio app. a latin american and art discusses the successes and disappointments of president harry truman's policy in that region. he is a history professor at the university of texas in dallas. houseuman little white and the key west institute in florida hosted this symposium which there -- this year is title, harry truman's legacies tort latin and south ame

. >> followed by a conversation with black hat and defconfounder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for us. the only people doing security were people in the military or banks. so this is really a hobby. well, as the internet grew and there were jobs and people are putting things online and there was money at risk, all you have a sudden hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org and listen using the free c-span radio app. >> you're watching american history tv, 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span3. follow us on twitter @c-span history for information on our schedule, and to keep up with the latest history news. now we return to the civil war conference at gettysburg college for a conversation on shipwrecks during the civil war. this is just under an hour. >> good afternoon, everyone. i am pete carmichael, professor of history at gettysburg college, also the director of the civil war institute. it's my pleasure to welcome laura. laura is a graduate of penn state university, during her summers she

by a conversation with jeff moss. >> the only people who were

and shortly after this event last year she encouraged me to reach out to jeff moss to ask him some of these very same questions and he and i had a two-hour conversation about it. we have a question on twitter. i think morale and trust is low with respect to policies. any thoughts on the reform and can you remind us what the csa stands for? computer fraud and abuse act. it hasn't been updated much since then. it basically makes a crime out othe crime outof just about eve. and it has been used as a sledgehammer by some attorney general's to prosecute what i consider to be low-level and they came to the forefront in the case against swedis -- schw. both of those are tragic cases. >> have there been any efforts to modify. >> any thoughts on reform. >> i don't know if there are any current efforts under way. >> can any folks speak to that? >> i can speak to what the department of justice is doing. i was on a panel with the attorney from the department of justice, and i'm here praising what he said so i hope i get it right. the department of justice is very reasonably as in last week releas

jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in inflation security for any of us. willeople doing security able in the military and maybe banks. this was really a hobby. as the internet grew and there were jobs and people were putting things online and there was money at risk, all the sudden people got jobs doing security. c-span and c-span.org, and listen using the free c-span app.

by a conversation with black hat and defcon founder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us. the only people who were doing security were maybe people in the military or maybe banks. so this is really a hobby. well, as the internet grew, and there were job, and people are putting things online and there's money at risk, all a sudden, hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org. and listen using the free c-span radio app.

with a conversation with jeff moss. >> only people who were doing security were maybe people in military or maybe banks. so this was really a hobby. so as the internet grew and there were jobbed and people were putting things online and there was money at risk, all of a sudden hackers started getting jobs as security. >>> now a conversation on first lady florence harding and the influence she had advocating for causes such as veterans assistance and animal rights. we'll hear from historian catherine sibly. her book is "first lady florence harding, behind the tragedy and controversy." >> allow me to introduce our guest tonight, dr. catherine sibly. dr. sibly is a professor. she teaches women's history, american diplomatic history, world history. she shaz published six books. her monographs include red spies in america, stolen secrets in the dawn of the cold war, loans and legitimacy, and a book on the subject of tonight's presentation, which is for sale right outside. first lady florence harding behind the tragedy and controversy. she serves on the

by a conversation with black hat and deaf confounder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in security for us. so this is really a hobby. well as the internet grew and there were jobs, and people were putting things online and there's money at risk, all of a sudden hackers started getting job doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org. listen using the free c-span radio app. >> there's more american history tv coming up next. with a look at watergate. among the speaker former senator lowell weicker who was part of the select committee tasked with investigating the watergate break in. he joins former congressional staffers to talk about their work in the early to mid-70s and some of the parallels between president richard nixon and the current trump administration.

now joining us on the communicators is the founder of black hat, jeff moss. how and why did black hat begin? jeff: it began more than 20 years ago. i operate a convention, def con, the world's largest hacking convention.

defcon founder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us, the only people doing security were people in the military or inks ba. this was really a hobby. as the internet grew and there were jobs and people were putting things online and there was money at risk all of a sudden hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> listen using the free c-span radio app. >> next, a look at some of the divisions in the women's movement, professor and author marjorie spruill talks about her book "divided we stand," which chronicles the development of computing liberal and conservative factions in the women's movement from the late 1970s to the present day. the new york historical society and the bryant park reading room co-hosted this event. >> now it is migrate pleasure to introduce tonight's speaker, marjorie j. spruill, an authority on the american women's rights movement. she is professor of history at the university of south carolina and the author of new women of the new south. she's also edited "one woman, one vote" rediscovering the woman's suffrage movement w

conversation with black hat and defcon founder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us. only people who were doing security were maybe people in the military or maybe banks. so this is really a hobby. well, as the internet grew and there were jobs and people were putting things online and there was money at risk, all of a sudden hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org and listen using the free c-span radio app. >>> now a look at the first national debate on slavery and race between members of congress in 1790. we'll hear from history professor paul polgar who explains how the debate set the tone for race in america for several decades. this is just under an hour. >>> today we're going to start with paul polgar, who is a long-time colleague of mine. he started entering with the -- interning with the first federal congress a long time ago. he's not sensitive about his age, he's took young to be that, but it seems it was a long time ago. we were able to see him take some of the stuff he had in our office that covered the

by a andersation with black hat death con founder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us. only people who were doing security were maybe people in the military or banks so this is a hobby. watch on c-span and c-span.org.atch on c-span and listen on the free c-span radio app. 50this year marks the anniversary of what some call the 1967 new york new jersey rebellion. next a panel of activist accounttheir first-hand of those events, and the change if prompted for new jersey's largest city. this hour-long discussion was hosted by the mist slowly and african-american -- smithsonian's african-american history museum. >> our first discussion entitled , a rebellion explored will be moderated by michael fletcher who is the senior writer for espn, the undefeated. after 21 years at the washington post covering the white

by a conversation with black hat and def confounder jeff moss. >> no jobs in security. only people doing security were maybe military or banks. so this is really a hobby. as the internet grew, and there were jobs, and people are putting things online and there's money at risk, all of a sudden hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org and watch and listen using the c-span radio app. >>> now a conversation on first lady florence harding and the influence she had advocating for causes such as veterans assistance and animal rights. we'll hear from historian katherine sibley. her book is "first lady florence harding behind the tragedy and controversy." southern methodist university in dallas hosted this event. >> let me introduce our guest tonight dr. katherine sibley. dr. sibley director of american studies program at st. joseph's university in philadelphia, pennsylvania. she teaches women's history, american diplomatic history,

by a conversation with black hat and def-con founder jeff moss. >> the only people doing security were people in the military or banks. as the internet grew and there were jobs and people were putting things on line and there was money at risk, hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> listen using the free span radio app. >> when you think about a one-day festival, the national book festival, and you have over 100 authors from children's authors, illustrators, graphic novelists, all of these different authors there all day over 100,000 people come in and celebrate books and reading. you can't have a better time, i think. and i'm a little prejudice because i'm a librarian. but i have to tell you, any reader or anybody that wants to get inspired, the book festival is the perfect place. >>> live all day coverage begins saturday at 10:00 a.m. with featured authors, former secretary of state condoleezza rice and michael lewis and j.d.vanz. live saturday starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >>> next, author with a in-depth look into the history of salem. he explores h

by a conversation with jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us. only people who were doing security were maybe people in the military or banks. so this is really a hobby. at the internet group -- there were jobs and people were putting things online and there was money at risk. all of a sudden, hackerred started getting jobs doing security. >> which on c-span and c-span.org and listen using the free c-span radio app. >> c-span's voices from the road. at the national conference of state legislatures summit in boston, asking attendees what it the post important issue to your state. >> what is really important to our state is that washington makes sure we maintain health care for the poor, the elderly and the infirm. we have to make sure if we replace obamacare, we replace it

with a conversation with jeff moss. >> only people who were doing security were maybe people in military or maybe banks. so this was really a hobby. so as the internet grew and there were jobbed and people were putting things online and there was money at risk, all of a sudden hackers started getting jobs as security. >>> now a conversation on first lady florence harding and the influence she had advocating for causes such as veterans assistance and animal rights. we'll hear from historian catherine sibly. her book is "first lady florence harding, behind the tragedy and controversy." >> allow me to introduce our guest tonight, dr. catherine sibly. dr. sibly is a professor. she teaches women's history, american diplomatic history, world history. she shaz published six books. her monographs include red spies in america, stolen secrets in the dawn of the cold war, loans and legitimacy, and a book on the subject of tonight's presentation, which is for sale right outside. first lady florence harding behind the tragedy and controversy. she serves on the historical committee on the united state

with a conversation by a desk on founder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security forany of us. only people doing security were people in the military or maybe banks so this is really a hobby. the internet brew and there were jobs and people were putting things online and there's money at risk. all of a sudden actors started getting jobs doing securities. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org and listen using the free c-span radio app. >> last month food network channel host mark summers talked about his challenges as a person with obsessive-compulsive disorder, known as ocd and overcoming those perceptions. he was one of several speakers at the respectability you asked for him on capitol hill. it runs about three hours. >> hello and welcome. my name is jennifer laszlo mizrahi and i am the founder of respectability, a nonprofit organization working to fight stigmas and end real prejudice and to advance opportunities for people with disabilities.we are a nonprofit, non-organization and there are 57 mil a

by a conversation with black hat and deaf confounder jeff moss. >> there were no jobs in information security for any of us. only people who were doing security were maybe people in the military or maybe banks. so this is really a hobby. well as the internet grew, and there were jobs, and people are putting things online and there is money at risk, all of a sudden hackers started getting jobs doing security. >> watch on c-span and c-span.org. and listen using the free c-span radio app. >>> you're watching american history tv on c-span 3. we're in prime time all this month while congress is in recess. next we'll continue our focus on the civil war, with conversations on fame bank robber jesse james and general william sherman's march to the sea and union prisoners that escaped. we'll start with union general george meade, this is part of the civil war institute conference at gettysburg college. >> good morning,