you're watching book tv on c-span two with top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. book tv television for serious readers. and this weekend on book tv afterwards. they discuss sexual harassment in the workplace. you will also hear from former vice president al gore. as well as a discussion about free speech. also airing this weekend. former state department staffer. debates whether the u.s. should continue to be a part of international institutions and agreements. they lead the discussion of the feminist writers on the election of donald trump and we sit down with hillary clinton to talk about her recent book on the 2016 election what happened. that's all this weekend on book tv. forty-eight hours of nonfiction authors and books. televisions for serious readers. >> i was home monday. my cell phone rang. and i looked and it was like a really weird number. cite an answer. this is not a prank. this is the way house. when you come down to dc tomorrow. to meet with the president i said okay. i went down and i was reading at the time. i have the heavy artistic impulse. wh

eastern on c-span two. onal security advisor hr mcmaster joins three of his pre-disasters to talk about the future of the national security council. watch today at 5:30 p.m. eastern on c-span two. unfoldsn, where history daily. c-span was created as a public service by american cable companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite providers. next, the third and final debate

eastern on c-span two. national security advisor hr mcmaster joins three of his pre-disasters to talk about the future of the national security council. watch today at 5:30 p.m. eastern on c-span two. unfoldsn, where history daily. c-span was created as a public service by american cable companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite providers. next, the third and final debate between republican and gillespie and the lieutenant general. they faced off at the university of virginia. >> good evening, and welcome to virginia.wise, posted by the university of virginia college of wise and the southwestern virginia technology council. i am the evening anchor. southwed the commonwealth. we have made every possible effort to ensure the fairness of these questions and the exchange central to our democracy. the drivers re-of review and an effort to advance the public interest. the questionnaire will ask each candidate a question in the by a previously determined coin cost. candidates will have a rebu

it all happens tonight on c-span two book tv.

eastern on c-span two booktv. racial justicer was held in washington dc. demonstrators marched in the streets of the city followed by a rally in a national mall. starting with the marchers gathered in the justice department. this is just over two hours. [chanting "we want justice, we want it now."] ho these "hey hey go."] policies got to >> we are here in front of the department of justice. >> speak their names. names] ] ndiscernible >> speak their names. [listing names] >> speak their names. [speaking names] >> carla groves. >> carla groves. >> and all of the sons and daughters and sisters and brothers and great grandmothers whose bodies -- [applause] > -- department of justice -- >> everything! >> everything! ?> what we want >> justice! >> what do we want? >> justice? >> wind we won it? it?hen do we want >> now. >> everybody take a look at this building. [indiscernible] hold the department of justice to account across this nation. communities in our -- that is why we're here. that is why we're here. where everybody to know this building is. this is where

a member of the parties are ready achieving national power. " tonight"afterwards, on c-span twos book tv. >> about 115 years ago -- 150 years ago, october 18, the andrussian flag was lowered the american flag was raised in sitka, alaska. the seven point $2 million alaska purchase. next on "real america", the alaska centennial. a u.s. army film produced to mark the centennial of the transfer ceremony. >> the natives called it the great land. a hard, unforgiving land where mountains stretched along great rivers of ice. a land of paradox. streams and luminous days animate the landscape where , there is tropical greenery. ♪ along the coast, forests of alder, spruce, cedar and pine spread for 1000 miles. deep into green beyond the boundaries of imagination. ♪ the indians who named the land gave shape to the real and ghostly figures of their world. recorded their legends in the carved spruce logs. they left the carvings of the russians who drove them from the great land. in the mid 18th century, the russian empire was expanding. in 1741, russian explorers claimed the land in the name of the

on c-span two. >> paul tsongas is james mccallum with an accent. -- s cagney nol tsongas -- the man has-, ok? i have a book. i wrote a book. ok? the end that's it. past years, c-span video library has been your source. whether it happened 30 minutes or 30 years ago, find it in c-span's video library at c-span.org. unfoldswhere history daily. >> on thursday, education secretary betsy devos spoke diversity aton harvard. during her remarks, several raising protested i their fists, snapping their fingers, in holding up banners. this is one hour. [applause] >> good

on c-span two. former independent counsel ken starr compared his investigations of the clinton administration to the current investigations of the tramp administration during a discussion that the annual texas tribune festival in austin. other panelists included a former director of the u.s. ethics office, the former spokesman for attorney general eric holder and others. this is just over one hour. [applause] >> look at that. everyone. it to see you at the gathering here today entitled "trump, ethics, and the law.

eastern on c-span two possible tv. 2's book tv. from the annual texas tribune festival on the university of texas in austin. this is one hour. as we were saying. i'm happy to welcome you to the texas tribune festival and to trump and the presidency. a very rich panel. there is a whole bunch of trump and resistance, trump and congress, we hope this is the first of a huge day. there is lunch on the main mall. the day willing -- conclude with a reception at the at&t center.

>> watch afterwards come as on c-span two book tv. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1970 nine, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. it is proud to you today by your cable or satellite provider. this is the communicators on c-span. we are in las vegas for the black hat convention. we are talking to some of the presenters and people who are here. joining us now is billy rios, he is the founder of a company called white scope mr. rios, what is white scope? we focus onompany, devices. finding vulnerabilities and abetting devices, writing exploits for the vulnerabilities we find. host: what is an embedded device? much everything is an embedded device. a car, locomotives, airplanes, drones, everything around you is an embedded device. it is a device with a computer inside of it. everything that runs the world that we live is essentially a device with a computer and it. some of those devices talk to each other, we are interested in those interactions. host: what are you finding are the vulnerabilities of embedded devices? guest:

communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. next, melania trump donates her inaugural gown to the smithsonian natural museum of american history where it will be on display in the first ladies exhibit. this presentation is about 15 minutes. >> please welcome mr. john gray, director of the smithsonian natural museum of american history -- smithsonian national museum of american history. [applause] the first lady of the united states, mrs. melania trump. [applause] >> good morning and welcome. i am john gray and i have the privilege of being your director of your national museum of american history. we are honored to extend a welcome to first lady trump. privileged to have this donation ceremony in our hall. the secretary of the smithsonian and the designer of the dress, to our board chair, many members of our board who are with us and to all of our distinguished guests, we welcome you and thank you for your support. and sos of americans many other visitors from every corner of the world walk-through our first lady's galleries ea

eastern on c-span two. >> c-span's "washington journal", live everyday with new some policy issues that impact too. coming up on tuesday morning, a look at the future of the affordable care act of than the federal budget, and ongoing after negotiation. an issue that meredith talks about regulating as a social media platform. watch "washington journal", live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. >> tomorrow, remarks from the house ways and means chair on tax reform. he'll speak at an event and that starts live at 8:00 a.m. eastern on c-span2. also a hearing on u.s. public health preparedness during hurricane season. witnessed testify and it starts live 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three. you can listen online at c-span.org were on the free c-span radio at. >> each week we take a look at how your money is at work in a different federal program. this week were joined by chris, housing economist. we'll talk about major housing and section rental programs for renters. chris before get to that, explain what apartment list is a what you do there. >> hello. apartment list is the nation's f

. >> watch "the communicators" tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. trump's former chief strategist steve bannon war" onor an "season of the republican establishment for not doing enough to support the president. mr. bennett spoke this past weekend at the values voters summit. we also heard from sebastian gorka and radio horse laura ingraham. ♪ [cheering and applause] >> thank you. thank you kindly. what an honor it is to be here today for my second ever visit to the value voter summit. begin?o i first things first, would you relax?t please count to 10 and take a deep breath. were veryot of you worried when silly i worked for called steve left the white house, and i know that even more of you a week later when i .esigned were very troubled but there is no need. there is absolutely no need. the success of the values you believe in, the success of the mission that we all took upon ourselves last november 8 is not a function of where i sit or where steve has his office. it is much larger than the white house. this is a national movement to retake our cou

eastern on c-span twos book tv. c-span, where history unfolds daily. 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. five former living presidents attended a hurricane relief concert at texas a&m university. here is a look of their remarks starting with a video message from president trump. ant to do is help your fellow americans with your donations by texting "one 555 and donate $10 or donate any amount. we will take any amount. now a few words from the 45th president of the united states, donald j. trump. [applause and cheers] donald trump: my fellow americans, the heartbreaking devastation caused by hurricanes harvey and irma and maria and nate along with the terrible wildfires in california have impacted many of our fellow americans. as a nation we mourn for those who died, and we pray for those who lost their homes or their livelihoods. in the aftermath of these terrible storms, the american people have done what we do best. we came togeth

announcer: tomorrow morning on c-span, the look at the upcoming tax proposal with kevin brady and susan del bene of washington state. -- coveragedown starts at 8 a.m. eastern on c-span twowe're live at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span three, online on c-span.org and free on that c-span radio app. bus iser: the c-span traveling across the country. we recently stopped in kentucky, asking folks what is the most important issue in their state. importantthe more issues in kentucky right now is public pensions. legislators in kentucky are calling special sessions to try -- fund ourpensions pensions. we have a coalition which members that have joined us and our partnering with us. it is important and our coalition is trying to fight to make sure the legislation does the right thing. issues isthe biggest the drug problem. drugin rural kentucky, the problem is rampant. that is definitely one of the biggest issues. i work for the commonwealth of kentucky. the most pressing issue right now in the commonwealth is employees retirement. announcer: voices from the states. on c-span. out on the coming attack on u.s. troops in niger. reportersford told the service members who were ambushed wai

. >> watch afterwards on c-span twos book tv spend a at 9 p.m. eastern. >> at the white house, president trump/effective order to fix and access to health care insurance by allowing plans to be sold across the lines. the order directs agencies to expand rules for less comprehensive insurance including policies that could be sold by trade associations to their members. [applause] >> good morning. president trump and his administration are committed to ensuring hardworking americans have access to affordable health care. mr. president, your executive order signed today is an important step in achieving that goal. i want to thank you and your administration for continuing to focus in finding affordable health care solutions. in addition to instructions given to the treasury and health and human services departments, the president will task the department of labor with considering ways to deliver quality, affordable health care to the american workforce. i would i like to call upon senator randy hall to say a few brief words. thank you. secretaryou,

c-span, the values voter summit. our coverage throughout the day began on c-span two this morning . we will continue at 2 p.m., and also tomorrow morning. >> thank you very much. , asellow americans president of the united states, my highest obligation is to ensure the safety and security of the american people. history has shown the longer we ignore a threat, the more dangerous that threat becomes. for this reason, upon taking office, i have ordered a complete strategic review of our policy toward the rogue regime .n a run -- in iran that review is complete. today, i am announcing our strategy, along with several major steps we are taking to confront the iranian regimes hostile actions and to ensure ira neverto ensure iran acquires a nuclear weapon. our policy is based on a clear eyed assessment of the iranian dictatorship, its sponsorship of terrorism, and its continuing aggression in the middle east and all around the world. iran is under the control of a fanatical regime that seized power in 1979 and forced the proud people to submit to its extremist rule. ratedadical regime has

c-span. becomes -- he becomes a cold political leader and he is week.g 700 letters per georgia.mber from he's receiving a national following. >> watch on c-span twos book tv. tuesday, we are live at jefferson city, missouri for the next up on c-span city capitals tour. js croft will be our guest on "washington journal" starting at 8:00 a.m. >> now, remarks from sebastian gorka, deputy assistant to president trump, stephen bannon, and political

. >> watch our interview with on bookclinton tomorrow tv on c-span two. thursday, paul ryan headlined the alfred e. smith memorial foundation dinner in new york city. the annual event raises funds for catholic charities, that support needy children. and in presidential election years, usually features candidates from both parties. this is 25 minutes. patricia: let's talk about paul ryan, speaker paul ryan. certainly a familiar name and face. you know the basic story, wisconsin native, altar boy, worked for a construction company for his grandfather, meteoric rise in washington, vice presidential candidate, chairman of the house ways and means committee -- i mean most young congressmen would be content to handle only means or ways. paul ryan does both. we have a little bit of history, right? remember that night a few years ago, you, me, mitt in ohio. kind of dreamy. we will always have akron. i want to leave it at that. yeah, akron. you know what cleveland's motto is? at least we are not akron. [laughter] patricia: but beyond all the washington turmoil, pa

eastern, on c-span twos book tv. earlier today, louisiana governor john l edwards briefed reporters on hurricane preparations in his state. forecasters say hurricane nate could make landfall in that area overnight as a category two hurricane. this is 20 minutes. gov. edwards: good afternoon, everyone. thank you for being with us today as we talk about hurricane nate. we just completed a briefing with the unified command group here. as many of you may know, hurricane nate is gaining strength and is now expected to make landfall with -- as a category two storm. in addition to that, it is moving at an extremely fast rate, a speed of 26 miles per hour. almost unheard-of for a storm of this type. forecast of the storm to make landfall as a category two. the rule of thumb is that you always prepare for another higher category than that. we are asking everybody to be prepared for a category 3. the storm will continue to strengthen, obviously. before removing to is limiting its ability to draw that energy from the warm water

--ch for saturday night watch her saturday night on c-span's two an

you can see this live on c-span two. tomorrow on c-span, watch senator john mccain's beach, the liberty medal in philadelphia. he talked about the lead for u.s. leadership in the world. sunday, 6:30speech p.m. eastern time on c-span. x would you rise for a moment. >> would you rise for a moment, stretch, close your eyes -- icu. trust me, empathy. i want you to stretch your imagination. [car crashing] >> that is how quick it happens. no warning. german villains junior talks about his own paralysis and his work to help paralyzed veterans. >> this is the problem. i see from a patient's perspective, policy perspective, advocates perspective. you have to empathize. make it the will ideal provider for veterans who have gone to combat and sacrificed. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." fromxt on c-span, turning -- journalists from "the washington post and "this is the -- tes -- 60 minutes ms. casey: it is so great to see all of you here. i'm libby casey with "the washington post." i'm one of our on-air reporters,

. >> the communicators monday night at eight eastern on c-span two. paul saunders is jinx the cat with a boston accent. japan has a plan. we do not have a plan. i wrote a book. ok? that's it. >> the video library is your free resource of politics, congress and washington public affairs. find it in c-span's video library at c-span.org. where history unfold daily. >> in your watching american history tv, 48 hours of programming on american history on c-span3.ning follow us on twitter for information on our schedule and to keep up with the latest history news. darryl photographed a dozen american presidents beginning with president eisenhower. next in interview with him about his career working for united press international and u.s. news and world reports. he photographed president kennedy minutes before his assassination, and the signing of the camp david accords. the briscoe center for american history at the university of texas at austin recorded this 40 minute interview and archived his photos along with others and nationally recognized photographer

c-span. thank you all for coming. where history unfold daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. book tv on c-span two. television for serious readers. the african-american struggle. they look at the effects of climate change around the world. and 9:00 p.m. eastern the former state department staffer stuart patrick debates whether they can be part of the institutions. they discuss sexual harassment in the workplace. with sally quinn of the washington post. and we wrap up our prime time programming at 11:00. they lead a discussion with feminist writers on the election of a donald trump. that all happens tonight on book tv. forty-eight hours of nonfiction

on c-span two. tonight at 11 eastern, the 70th anniversary party in washington dc. sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, nbc news correspondent katie couric reflects on the trump campaign and the 2016 presidential election on her book "unbelievable: my front row at to the craziest campaign in american history." >> there are legendary stories about his press person getting into it with reporters. what was unusual was the very public nature. the way he would go after reporters from the stage of rally and encourage the crowd to turn on us and boo us. announcer: at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, the former host of cbs face the nation on the impact of changing technology in journalism in his book "overload: finding the truth in today's deluge of news." >> the first thing we have to keep doing is doing what we're doing. that is trying to sort out the truth from the false. it is an overwhelming job. we are dealing with so much more information. we have access to more information than any people in the history of the world but we are running a little short on curators. we are gett

announcer: join the texas book festival november 4 and five on c-span two. for more information, visit our .ebsite at booktv.org >> earlier today, leon panetta called on the trump administration to lower the volume of rhetoric on north korea. he made the comments with lawmakers and former intelligence officials. one hour.just shy of

. -- can watch that was on that live on c-span two. >> president trump has been regulatory changes a major issue of his agency. friday, the brookings institution releases a report on the changes his institution -- his administration has instituted so far. see the conversation live starting at 10:30 a.m. here on c-span. in, it is arst went long story, but i was barely able to get back to the surface, but a bunch of them jumped in. there is a picture which i am sure you will show of them pulling me out of the lake. you can see my arm is broken. once they pulled me out, they were not very happy to see me. [laughter] >> why not? >> i had just finished bombing the place. it got pretty rough. hurt my kneelder, again. but look, i do not blame them. we were in a war. i do not like it, but at the war time, when you are in a and your captured by the enemy, you cannot -- and you are captured by the enemy, you cannot expect to have tea. >> 50 years after his capture, arizona senator mccain talks about the impact of the vietnam war on his life and the country, sunday at 6:00 and 10:00 p.m. easter

eastern on c-span two. then a panel on capitol hill looks at managing health care costs and improving treatment outcomes. we hear from industry representatives, business leaders and academics at noon eastern on c-span. in the afternoon, ruth bader ginsburg will talk about social justice with a group of law students from across the country. clock p.m.ge at four eastern on c-span. you can stream that online at c-span.org and via the c-span radio app. on capitol hill, the house of representatives approved a budget resolution for 28 allowing lawmakers to move with tax reform. how does the republican budget proposal specifically set up the next stance for tax reform in congress? >> one, it sets up reconciliation and that is the fast-track procedure that lets a bill moves through the senate in particular without any democratic votes. it can on the floor with

eastern on c-span two. some 6 million people, it is a very heavily automobile commute city. it will just extend our brand and get people were involved in the process a chance to listen to it. . >> it was very simple c-span radio, marking 20 years of public affairs programming from the nation's capital. listen to the washington journal live each morning beginning of heaven a.m. eastern -- 7:00 a.m. eastern. get the latest from congress, the administration and important events from across the nation. c-span radio is available in washington on 90.1 fm, on our website c-span.org or by downloading the free is radio at. at 20 years, where you hear history unfold daily. -- the c-span radio app. mattis spokejames in front of the army association of the unit is an washington focusing his remarks on praising the dedication of soldiers and families and then answered a few questions from the audience. this is 30 minutes. >> to introduce our keynote speaker for the 2017 annual meeting of the is

eastern onon 7:00 c-span two or 9:00 eastern. you can watch at c-span.org and find video of past questions. go to other british public affairs programs. tomorrow, a look at news coverage of the trump administration. white house press secretary sarah sanders joins a discussion with white house correspondents from fox news, cnn, and the new york times, hosted by george washington university. we have it live on c-span3, on live -- online or on the free c-span radio app. communicators, russia's involvement in the 2016 election with julia anglin. >> facebook has said they learned a bunch of ads placed during the election were placed by russian outfits under anonymous accounts, and they were politically divisive as, -- ads, not necessarily aimed at one candidate or another but sowing divisiveness on charged topics. announcer 1: watch on c-span 2. secretary of state rex tillerson and the qatari foreign minister spoke in delhi. -- doha. he responded to questions about iraqi security and the ongoing blockade of qatar and what was imposed b

watch the communicators on monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. findingsk at initial on the senate committee investigation into russian interference. shepherd, who is the investigative reporter with "the washington examiner," here to talk to us about the various investigations into russia's reported meddling in the 2016 campaign, which was brought more into focus this week by comments from the chairman and ranking democrat on the senate intelligence committee. in termsthings stand of that particular investigation? caller: i -- guest: i think they wanted to do some sort of update because they started this investigation in january. they did a press conference similar to the one we saw this week in march. elapsed, six months you got a feeling that the ranking members needed to give an update to the press and the american people. that said, a lot of the deliveries we got mainly from reached aurr, we conclusion in this area, but that is not to say we will not someck and do more if piece of evidence should come forth. for example, one of the big items i

watch c-span's "washington journal," join the discussion. >> this weekend on c-span twos book tv, saturday at war: 30 the history and debates surrounding the second amendment, in his book "the second amendment." a look at books on education and reform. cathy davidson, author of "the new education." how to solve the problems of global property -- global poverty, and climate change. for the complete schedule go to book tv.org. >> next a discussion about the politics and security environment in libya.

but aimed at selling divisiveness on charged topics. >> what's monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span twowithon c-span, paralyzed veterans of america director, followed by theresa may taking questions from members of the house of commons. later, secretary of state rex tillerson meets with qatar's foreign minister and takes questions from reporters. ♪ >> this week on "q&a," executive director of paralyzed veterans of america. mr. gillam, a retired marine corps officer, takes about his paralysis and the work is organization does to help paralyzed veterans. ♪ brian: what is your job? sherman: i am the executive director of charlize theron's of america. brian: what is it? -- sherman:

even c-span, when newt gingrich of republicans took control congress, c-span story changed, at ped having twouests on the same time, different just, there is no play going back and forth. there is one guest, two guests i can recall, martin steel, he last two guests i can remember going back and forth. c-span we still do it, we try to mix it up. larry o'conner first and bill press next. we have balance. we want to give you more chance in sometimes with two guests, it is more back and fire. like cross guest: like cross fire. host: you want to respond, though? first of all, i totally agree c-span does incredible job brian and all you the rest, brian lamb. ut i disagree, i think there re many, are many, many fine choices in the media today. it depends what flavor ice cream you like. you can watch fox and get one the r, watch msnbc in evening, not necessarily all day long and you get another flavor, conservative flavor in the morning with a mix, i'd ay in the morning with morning joe. and c-span kind of right down the middle. network to still watch abc and i think cbs, network news is good source

as always, follow the house live on c-span, the senate on c-span two. -- c-span2. >> everything was devastating for him at the end. he was in some ways isolated and alone. >> tonight on q&a. a professor and his biography, gorbachev. >> he trusted the soviet people. he trusted them to follow him where they had never gone before. that is to democratize the country in a few short years. astrusted them to follow him he moved the country toward a market economy from a command economy. a truck -- he trusted them to follow him and trust him as he made peace in the cold war against the ancient enemy, the unit -- united states. he trusted them too much, it turned out. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> on thursday, housing and urban development secretary ben carson testified in a oversight hearing about proposed budget ,uts to several hud programs homelessness across the country and hurricane relief efforts in puerto rico. this is three hours. >> we will come to order. without objection, the chair has authorized to declare arrest -- a recess at any time. five legislative days with which to s

. >> watch the communicators monday not at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. >> secretary of state rex tillerson and the qatari minister spoke in doha. he responded to questions about iraqi security and the ongoing blockade of qatar imposed by saudi arabia and other middle east states. >> michelle from npr. question.a first of all, how much i you worried about the iranians helping iraq retake parts of turkey took? what is next for the kurds? tell me about what you tried to do to head off the referendum and how you deal with the situation now. respect to iranian presence in iraq, the prime minister is in full control of his country. he is in full control of the movement of certain military operations. we have encouraged restraint. we have encouraged minimization of any type of conflict between forces.nvolving either leading up to the referendum itself, the u.s. is clear that we do not support the kurdish independence referendum. we do not believe it was time, given the battle to defeat isis is still underway. while there have been significant victories and progress, that task is not yet complete.

this is the tv on c-span two. >> on wednesday october 25, the personal attorney for president trump, michael cohen will testify before the senate intelligence committee as part of the panels investigation into russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. live coverage on wednesday october 25 begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern on our companion network c-span three, online at cspan.org or you can listen with the free c-span radio app. >> okay, if you come in as quick as you can, please do sit down. thanks you so much for coming to this event. this event is sponsored by the tls and pan-american. it's really good to be here. it's a total delight to discuss free speech which never seems to go away. during the civil war init britain, he wrote against governments intent to license free-speech which was named. [inaudible] >> in it he said this which has continued to resound, give me the liberty to know, to utter and to argue freely according to conscience above all liberty. but before l we get there, he also said this. those which otherwise come forth may be found mischievous , the fire

we will have live coverage when it does here on c-span two. take look at some of the topics we might hear about today. the jobs report losing 33,000 jobs last month mainly due to hurricanes closing businesses according to the labor department. the unemployment rate still going down at 4.2%. the job losses are the first in six years the trump administration allowing more employers to opt out of providing no-cost birth control to win by claiming employers religious or moral objections. reversing part of an obama administration rule on preventative care. here's one of the responses from colorado congresswoman diana degette. >> the administration and republican-controlled congress have relentlessly attacked women's reproductive rights and access to care. they have repeatedly tried to defund planned parenthood from reduced women's access to reproductive care under title x and work to dismantle the protections under the affordable care act. under the aca insurers are required to cover birth control at no cost, and 55 million women are doing so. we c

when they will send the nomination of leicester gingrich to be ambassador to the vatican, live on c-span two. coming up live in just under an hour, a discussion about u.s. ch

they didn't think enough of me, are you or c-span two to show up. into that leader, i say, read, where you tough now, with our golfer and chief if they're different story. not a lot of trust there as well. were not sure if the staff trust him he said that he wanted to double our nuclear arsenal and his staff scoffed at him. double the nuclear arsenal. you know how big our nuclear arsenal are ready is? we have enough nuclear warheads to destroy the world two times over. two times over. that is the destructive power of at least four new york time harvey weinstein new york articles. just isn't going to come to the top. it has to come from within i don't know what you think about the commander-in-chief, but i know he act like a teenager at best some time, his teasing north koreans he's using nicknames like little and bigl bigley, donald trump behave so much like a teenager, anthony weiner sentiment picture of his. we don't put c-span in jail, they can hear this, do they get c-span in jail? to your apps go to jail? i just think trust is concerned is time

this is the tv on c-span two. >> on wednesday october 25, the personal attorney for president trump, michael cohen will testify before the senate intelligence committee as part of the panels investigation into russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. live coverage on wednesday october

on c-span two's book tv. announcer: this year marks the 100th anniversary of buffalo bills death. bill center of the west posted something. western historian paul hutton delivered the keynote address. he described how william cody became a symbol of the frontier and influenced american perception of western culture. this is just over an hour. >> welcome, everyone, to the final event of what has been a terrific three days. you know, when you start to plan these things, and you think we will have this person and that person and do all this stuff. there was this moment when we started to put the program on paper and said we have 36 different speakers on this thing. it exceeded our expectations certainly. so thank you to everyone for all the terrific presentations. thanks very much. [applause] and this won't be the last you will have heard from the gathered scholars. we are going to compile an edit a new volume in our women f. cody series of the american west with the university of oklahoma press. all of the presenters are invited, as they know, to submit their work for consideration

coverage on c-span two. then a panel on capitol hill looks at managing health care costs and improving treatment outcomes. from industry representatives, business leaders, and academics at noon. in the afternoon, ruth bader ginsburg will talk about social justice with a group of law students from across the country. we will have law -- life coverage at 4 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can stream online at c-span.org and the c-span radio app code. on capitol hill, the house of representatives approved a budget resolution for 2018, allowing lawmakers to move forward with tax reform. announcer: richard rubin, how does the republican budget proposal specifically set up the next steps for tax reform in congress? >> it does two things. is known as reconciliation, this fast-track procedure that lets the bill moves through the senate, in particular without democratic votes. it can get on the floor with a straight up or down vote and the republicans have a majority, and can also get past with a straight up or down vote.

. >> watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. >> c-span, where history unfoldsaily. c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to today by your cable or satellite provider. >> on friday, president trump announced he would not recertify the iran nuclear agreement and outlined what he called a new strategy. it outlines new sanctions against the iranian leadership. this is 20 minutes. pres. trump: thank you very much. my fellow americans, as president of the united states, my highest obligation is to ensure the safety and security of the american people.

about upcoming book fairs and festivals into watch previous coverage you are watching book tv on c-span two. here's our primetime lineup. tonight at 7:00 p.m. eastern. the they examine the world that -- the role that saver slavery play. at 9:00 p.m. eastern founder and ceo of success academy charter school discusses the work in education. on afterwards at ten the former host of the face the nation show have the impact of changing technology on journalism. we wrap it up at 11:00 with the 70th anniversary party. some of the others you will see. that all happens tonight on c-span to book tv. forty-eight hours of a non- fiction non- fiction authors in books every weekend. .. .. the author of in harms way he's also appeared on cnn, the history channel, npr and his work has appeared in the book

c-span. the senate is out next week and back next week. live senate coverage on c-span two.e will take a closer look now at work on capitol hill. when the house returns they will take up a second white house request for hurricane relief. the first one was passed last month. >> fema could run out of money fast after dealing with all of the hurricanes and responding to pray to recall -- puerto rico and the virgin islands. a large a lot of this money would be for fema to help puerto rico which is in desperate shape. money there would be to increase the borrowing authority so that they can get more money out to people who have been hurt by these storms. also, there is a sliver in here for western wildfires which have been bad this year. that is the starting point for this package. another piece of this is for debt assistance in terms of national flood insurance programs. what is the situation with that program now? why does it need more funding now? >> it has exhausted the borrowing authority to help the book covered by the flood insurance program. unless they put more money int

eastern, live on c-span, a discussion on how president trump views freedom of the press, at a: 30 p.m. on c-span two, a look at national security issues and the foreign-policy initiatives of the trump administration. c-span3,.m. eastern on remarks from the spanish ambassador to the u.s. about spain and the catalan independence movement. c-span as a question to general live every day with news and policy issues that impact you, to say morning we are live in jefferson city, missouri for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capital store with j ashcroft talking about his decision to turn over state voter information to the voter commission as well as the new voter id law and the future of the affordable care act with former new york the tenant governor and president trump supporter betsy mccoy. with the us is shone plot -- sean vitka. be sure to watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. et. join the discussion. >> in about 35 minutes we will have live coverage of a discussion on how president trump used freedom of the press. included on that panel will be marvin kalb previously worked as a news report

watch our live coverage of the southern festival of books in nashville this weekend on c-span twos bigv. -- book tv. sunday on afterwards, a story of new green grinch with his book citizen new. he is interviewed by former virginia congressman john davis. >> this is an era before cable television. cable news wasn't there. it's before cnn or msnbc. it was just little pockets of cable here and there. mostly reruns of i love lucy. there's no talk radio to speak of. it's the big media. and c-span. realizes the potency of giving special orders every afternoon. giving a five minute speech. in pompton 200,000 homes. -- digg army -- dick army used to say, this is stupid. , would you give a speech to a hundred thousand people? of course you would. helps them become a colts political leader and is getting 700 letters a week from people around the country. georgiaior member from who has no power in his party is already achieving a national following. >> watch c-span2's book tv. in the next few days, president trump is expected to announce his decision on whether to withdraw from the iran nuclear a

watch the cities of pierre, south dakota at noon eastern on c-span twos book tv and sunday at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span3. working with people -- cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> at a national security conference hosted by the cia and george washington university, mike pompeo gave the opening keynote address to his room -- address. by thearks are followed threats posed by north korea and china. this is over one hour. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning. welcome to the fourth annual conference presented by the cia and the george washington university. university. university. and dire