university of california santa barbara in this professor on his book inseparable about the life and times of conjoined twins. >> you can imagine these are two married couples. --y cannot be in the same and that's how when they set up a separate households about a mile from each other. they stick to this very rigid schedule. stay live in chang's house for three days with chang's wife. chang the three days basically is the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants to. and bank will give up his free will. that's called ultimate mastery. they moved onto to angst house and then angle be the master of the house and chang will give up his own free will. >> did it work? >> apparently. they had 21 children. >> q&a sunday

. >> tonight on "q&a," university of california santa barbara professor on his book "inseparable" about the life and time of conjoined twin. >> you can imagine the two married couples. also hen they set up this two separate households about a mile from each other. they stick to this rigorous schedule. during this three days, chang the master of the house he can do whatever he wants to. un will give up his free will. that's the ultimate matching. three days later they moved to un's house. and he will be the master of the house and chang will give us his free will. >> did it work? >> apparently. >> they had 21 children. >> "q&a" font at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> up next on american history tv pulitzer surprise winner joseph ellis and gordon wood discuss the

william robinson professor of sociology and global and latin american studies at the university of california santa barbara thank you so much for your time my pleasure was a pleasure. there's been a furious response in france over donald trump's mimicry of victims shot in the two thousand and fifteen paris terror attacks the president's remarks came in a speech to the u.s. national rifle association. they took their time and got them down one by one. come over here. come over here. but if you want to employ. we're just one patient had a gun. the terrorist would have fled or been shot. yes that was president trump suggesting the terror attacks in paris in two thousand and fifteen could have had fewer victims if god knows when so restrictive one hundred thirty people were killed in the attack and hundreds were injured it's below. his words where lapped up by members of the largest gun rights lobbying group in the us. the ok with france so they hit a very roll and there are many sounds trumps remarks is disrespectful and insensitive to the victims and their families while the foreign ministry and least perhap

on q&a, university of california santa barbara english professor on his book "inseparable."ne, with the two married couples. they cannot be in the same bed, right? they set up this two separate households about one mile from each other, they stick to a very rigid schedule. 'sey would say, stay in chengg s house for three days with his wife. is thethis time, cheng master of the house, he can do whatever he wants to. his free will.p toee days later, they moved cheng would give up his free will. brian: did it work? >> apparently. they had 21 children between them.

migrants into neighboring countries william robinson professor of sociology at the university of california santa barbara so the new sanctions are part of a u.s. plan for regime change. these new sanctions have absolutely nothing to do with drug trafficking and they have nothing to do with the lack of democracy or electoral fraud in venezuela the united states specifically targeting out that as well that because it's trying to overthrow that government the u.s. strategy for these elections coming up in venice well it's very important to note this there is an opposition candidate running and we found cold and in fact he's increasing in the polls who knows he might win these elections but the u.s. strategy and of a jar to the right far right wing opposition intensely left which is a long range with the u.s. policy of overthrowing the revolution is boycotting these elections this is a boycott strategy because it does not want the venezuelan government with jude have made it quite another and another election that we have seen since well the government is going to ignore that demand is actually absurd and ou

. ♪ announcer: this week on "q&a," university of california santa barbara english professor yunte huang discusses his book "inseparable: the original siamese twins and their rendezvous with american history." ♪ brian: yunte huang, author of "inseparable: the original siamese twins and their rendezvous with american history," who were chang and eng?

neighboring countries william robinson professor of latin american studies at the university of california santa barbara says the new sanctions are part of a u.s. plan for regime change. these new sanctions have absolutely nothing to do with drug trafficking and they have nothing to do with the lack of democracy or electoral fraud in venezuela the united states specifically targeting out that is whether because it's trying to overthrow that government the u.s. strategy for these elections coming up in venice well it's very important to note this there is an opposition candidate running and we found cold and in fact he's increasing in the polls who knows he might win these elections but the u.s. strategy and of a jar to the right far right wing opposition into syria left which is along with the u.s. policy of overthrowing the revolution is boycotting these elections this is a boycott strategy because it does not want the venezuelan government would just have made it by another rule another election that it sends from the government is going to ignore that demand is absolutely absurd and outrageous demand

neighboring countries william robinson person professor of latin american studies at the university of california santa barbara says the new sanctions are part of a u.s. plan for regime change these new sanctions have absolutely nothing to do with drug trafficking and they have nothing to do with the lack of democracy or electoral fraud in venezuela the united states specifically targeting out this way either because it's trying to overthrow their government the u.s. strategy for these elections coming up in venice well it's very important to note this there is an opposition candidate running and we fund code and in fact he's increasing in the polls who knows he might win these elections but the u.s. strategy and of a jar to the right far right wing opposition into a sort of left which is aligned with the u.s. policy of overthrowing the revolution is boycotting these elections this is a boycott strategy because it does not want the venezuelan government with judo made it but another on another election that we haven't seen since from the government is going to ignore that demand is absolutely absurd and outrag

university of california santa barbara english professor on his book inseparable about the life and times of conjoined twins cheng and ang bunker. >> these are two married couples who cannot be in the same bed. also, so that's how when they set up this two separate households of about a mile from each other. and they stick to this very rigid schedule, is that they will say stay in cheng's house for three days with cheng's wife. and during the three days, cheng, basically, the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants to. and ang will give up his free will, okay. that's called alternate mastery. three days later, they move to ang's house and ang will be the master of the house and cheng will give up his own free will. >> did it work? >> apparently. they had 21 children. >> q&a sunday night at 8:00 eastern on cspan. >>> and an important issue in my state is that there seems to be a division that's being promoted in our citizenry, and perhaps it's even a national concern to a lot of people. i think it's important to remind the citizens of washington that if you really get an opportuni

after that, the former secretary of state james baker ♪ >> this week on q&a, university of california santa barbarand was professor yunte huang. he discusses his book "inseparable: the original siamese twins and their rendezvous with american history." yunte huang, author of "inseparable: the original siamese twins and their rendezvous with american history." eng?ere chang and yunte: they were the original siamese twins. they were asked the chinese. -- actually chinese. when they were going together, they were banded together by an inch of flesh. the neighbors were freaking out. the parents were scared. , because they were her kids. they grew up together learning to walk and also learning to swim. that was a milestone as you can imagine. anyway, they were known as chinese twins to the neighbors when they were growing up in siam. only after they were brought to the united states where they rented as siamese twins -- branded as siamese twins. brian: the picture on the screen, what age are they? yunte: probably middle age. you can see the hair is a little gray. that is when they went back on the road

q&a, university of california santa barbara english professor on his book "inseparable" about the life and times of some conjoined twins. the bunkers. >> you can imagine, these are two married couples that cannot be in the same beds. they set up two separate households about one mile from each other. and they stuck to a very rigid schedule. they would say -- stay and live house for three days with his wife. and during those three days, he would be the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants to. and the other will give up his free will. called alternet mastery. and three days later, they would move to the other's house and he would be the master of the house and cheng would give up his free will. >> did it work? >> they had 21 children. >> tonight on q&a on c-span. next, retired air force brigadier general steve ritchie describes the training and experiences that enabled him to shoot down five enemy mig jets during the vietnam war. the last american to become an ace and the only a's pilot from the vietnam war. he was the recipient of the air force cross and is one of the most h

. >> tonight on q&a, university of california santa barbara inkless barbaraon -- santa professor, on twins. >> you can imagine that these .re two married couples that is when they set out to separate households about a mile from each other. they stick to a very rigid schedule. stay and live in this house for three days with his wife, and during the three the master of the house, he can do whatever he and in the and he will give up his free will. that is called alternate mastery. bothhree days later, they to be the master of the house and he will give up his own free will. >> did it work? , they have children. >> tonight on c-span. afterwards, a journal must -- a journalist and author talks about his book. he is interviewed by an investigative reporter. >> i heard some of these phrases branded about and i did not attach a lot of meeting until more recently. maybe you can define in your view of a deep state, shadow government. the same thing over how do you differentiate between those? in my terminology, the deep state. others may call them the shadow government because they are affect

. >> sunday on q&a, university of california santa barbara english professor on this book inseparablehim about the life and times of conjoined twins. >> you can imagine, these are two married couples. they cannot be insane bed, right? and also, so that's when they set up two separate households about a mile from each other, and they stick to this very rigid schedule, is that they will say stay, live in one house for three days with his wife, and during these three days he basically is the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants to and the other will give up his free will. that's alternate master. three days later they moved to the other house. >> did it work? >> apparently. they have 21 children. >> q&a sunday night at eight eastern on c-span. >> next, representatives from the travel and tourism industries take part in a discussion on their current efforts to combat and reduce human trafficking. it was held by the helsinki commission and the congressional trafficking caucus. it's one hour and 20 minutes.

"q&a," university of california santa barbara professor on his book "inseparable." >> you can imagine, these are two married couples. they cannot be in the same bed. up the twoy set separate households, about one mile from each other, and they stick to this very rigid schedule. they will stay in one house for three days with one wife, and during these three days, chang is basically the master of the house, and his brother will give up his free will. toee days later, they go eng's house, and he will be the master and chang will give up his free will. >> didn't work? -- did it work? >> apparently, they had 21 children. american history tv is on c-span3 every weekend, featuring new zealand horse, archival films and programs on the presidency. the civil war and more. here's a clip from a recent program. >> you are watching american artifacts and joining us is the co-author of the book "what fools these mortals be." thank you for being with us. cartoonthe first depicting a president as a bomb thrower and arctic is. anarchist.o they called him a demagogue. and he was a bit of a demagogue in

. >>> sunday on q&a university of california santa barbara english professor on his book inseparable about the life and times of conjoined twins. >> you can imagine these are two married couples. they cannot be in the same -- also when they set up this two separate households about a mile from each other. and they stick to a very rigorous schedule. they will live in one house for three days with his wife. during the days chang is the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants to and he will give up his free will. and three days later they move to the other house. and he will be the master of the house. our first guest of the morning, ted yoho, republican of florida, member of the foreign affairs subcommittee on asia and the pacific. serving as chair.

. >> sunday, the university of california santa barbara in this professor on his book.bout the life and times of conjoined twins. couples are two married that cannot be in the same bed. so when they set up these two separate households, a mile from each other, and they stick to this very to schedule. with one house for three days with one wife and , changthose three days is the master of the house and ng will give up his free well. three days later, they move on chang willuse and give up his free well. >> did it work? >> apparently. they had 21 children. president trump and vice president mike pence were in elkhart, indiana campaign for senate candidate mike braun. the vice president is a former governor of indiana. this is one hour and 20 minutes. [applause] >> potus is in the house. fellow neighbors in north-central indiana. one in 2016,ident the first decision he made his who chooses his running mate. [applause] boy, did he make a great choice.

. >> join us four r for our next edition of q and a when our guest will be the university of california santa barbarang beneficiary professor will talk about his book "inseparable" the original siamese twins. you can see that sunday at 8:00 and 11:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. the u.s. house is back at 2:00 p.m. eastern for more speeches before beginning legislative work at 4:30 today. members will consider unanimous of post office namings. requested votes will take place at 6:30. bill to are week a advance the bill to advance the federal approval process to store nuclear waste in in in nevada. a resolution to overturned an obama era consumer protection bureau auto financing role. the u.s. senate continues debate on u.s. court of appeals nominations. lawmakers have confirmed 15 of the circuit court nomyeas so far. watch the house live at 2:00 p.m. eastern and the senate at 3:00 p.m. watch the house live at 2:00 p.m. eastern and the senate at 3:00 p.m. on c-span2. join us later today when first lady melania trump announces her policy priorities. that takes place in the white house rose garden in aft

. >> sunday, university of california santa barbara english professor on his book, "inse parable." about the life of conjoined twins. couples, to married they cannot be in the same bed. -- these are two married couples, two separate households about a mile from each other. his deck based -- to this very rigid schedule. one house for three days and chang is the master of the house. the other will give up his free will. move toys later, they the other house. chang will give up his own free will. >> did it work? >> apparently. they had 21 children. next, s.c. gwinn talks about his book in which he recounts the life and military career of the military general. he reports that jackson, a employed unique tactics that propelled him to fame. this was recorded at the atlanta history center in 2014. it is just under one hour. >> our speaker tonight lived in austin texas, he is a prolific writer, he has written for time magazine for 12 years, where he won a national headliners award for his reporting on the columbine shootings. he was executive director for the texas monthly between 2000 and 2

after that, the former secretary of state james baker ♪ >> this week on q&a, university of california santa barbaraas professor yunte huang. he discusses his book "inseparable: the original siamese twins and their rendezvous with american history." yunte huang, author of "inseparable: the original siamese twins and their rendezvous with american history." eng?ere chang and

. >>> sunday on "q&a," university of california santa barbara english professor yunte huang on his book "insappable," about conjoined twins. >> you can imagine, these are two married couples. they cannot be in the same bed, right? and also, their family -- so, that's how when they set up this two separate households, about a mile from each other, and they stick to this very rigid schedule, is that they will say stay, live in chang's house for three days with chang's wife. and during these three days, chang basically is the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants to. and eung will give up his free will, okay? that's called ultimate mastery. and three days later, they move to eung's house and then he will be the master of the house and chang will give up his own free will. >> did it work? >> apparently. they had 21 children. >> "q&a" sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >>> the hudson institute recently hosted a discussion on u.s. space and satellite policy. we'll hear from former federal communications commission chair robert mcdowell as well as an official from the commerce

[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> tonight, university of california santa barbara english professor on his book "inseparable," about the life and times of conjoined twins chang and ang bunker. >> these are two married couples. they cannot be in the same bed. up onso, when they set this two separate households about a mile from each other. they stick to this very rigid schedule. aty will say stay, live chang's house for three days with chang's wife. during those days, chang is the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants. and ang will give up his free will. that is alternate mastery. three days later, then move on house's hous ande he -- and ang will be the master of the house. >> did it work? >> apparently. they had 21 children. >> tonight on season. in -- on c-span. in >> washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, ya who white house correspondent hunter walker and bloomberg congressional reporter and androgen joins us to discuss the week ahead in washington. then u.s. geological survey's charle

. ♪ >> sunday on q&a, university of california santa barbara english professor on his book, "inseparable about the life and times of conjoined twins. >> these are two married couples, they cannot be in the same bed. up thesen they set separate households one mile they stick tor -- this rigid schedule. they will say -- stay and live in that house for three days with his wife. during these three days, chang is the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants to. the other will give up his free will. alternate mastery. three days later, they moved to the other house and then ang will be the master and chang will give up his free will? >> did it work? >> apparently. they had 21 children. >> q&a on c-span. >> connect with c-span2 personalized information you get from us. onnect andc-span.org/c sign up for email. the program guide is daily imo with updated schedules. word for word gives you the most interesting daily video highlights. in their own words with no commentary, book tv newsletter sent weekly, insiders look at book festivals. the american history tv weekly newsletter gives you u

. >> sunday am a university of california santa barbara english professor on his book and separable, about the life and times of conjoined twins chang and eng. two buried couples. they cannot be in the same bed. and also, that is how when they set up two separate households one mile from each other, and they stick to this very rigid schedule. they will not say state and live wife.ng's house with his cheng is the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants to. and eng will give up his free will. that is alternate mastery. three days later, they move to eng will be the master of the house and chang will give up his free will. >> did it work? >> apparently. they had twice won children. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> an important issue in my state is there seems to be a division that is being promoted in our citizenry and national concern. it is important to remind the citizens of washington that if you get an opportunity to talk to each other, or than likely, you will find there are issues that are significant to each of us are very similar and we should try to r

. >> [inaudible conversations] tonight, on q&a, university of california santa barbara english professor -- on his book "inseparable" about the life and times of conjoined twins -- , these areimagine two married couples that cannot be in the same beds. twoalso -- when they set up separate households about a mile from each other and they stick to a very rigid schedule. live inl say -- stay, this house for three days with his wife and during the three days, he is a master of the house and he can do whatever he wants to.

a fellow, chair, associate president of political is science, university of california santa barbara. ambassador robert king, senior advisor csis chair and for north korean issues at state department. and ambassador-- very long, so i have very -- former special representative for north korean policy and deputy assistant secretary for korea and japan at state department. and dr. catz fellow at csis, former director for japan, korea and affairs, and thank you for being here today. well, it's been ten days since the inter-korean summit and lots of things are going on and there will be more to come, obviously. and then our north korean leader kim jong-un -- i was not very sure if it's a breakthrough or a trap. and after the summit, i have a dinner kind of sense now, are we at the entrance of entering a road that's leading to the whole new world where we see the irreversible denuclearization or are we watching the same movie that we know the end? so i'm somewhere in between. so, i think, this discussion is very timely and good to understand what was in that summit and the declaration. and

. >> sunday on "q&a," university of california santa barbara on his bookessor "inseparable," about thetimes of conjoined twins. >> you can imagine, these are two married couples that cannot also,the same bed and when they set up these two separate households about a mile they stickther and to this very rigid schedule that they will stay and live in one house for three days with his wife and then during these three he is the master of his house and can do whatever he wants to. and he will give up his free will. that's called alternate mastery. move ands later, they then the other will be the master of the house and the other gives up his own free will. >> didn't work? -- did it work? >> apparently, they had 21 children. >> "washington journal," continues. in talkinge back this morning about republicans efforts and the president's efforts to cut spending from that $1 trillion omnibus package that was passed earlier this year. us, she's as joins better order with politico. once on the trump administration's $15 billion cost-cutting list, so what is on this? what are the takeaways? guest:

i was going to college at the university of california at santa barbara. fell in love old-time music. i met eight inch of clear and asked him, where i could learn this old-time banjo style. is that you need to go to back to asheville, so i left that summer with my buddy and we traveled all through the southern mountains from georgia to west virginia, going to fiddlers conventions every begin. i fell in love with them music and people in the place and culture. to me it was like stepping into the lost world, because at this 1969, 1973 or something. a lot of these old-timers, all of them, were born in the late 1800s. these people that were closely connected to our pioneer ancestors more than modern people. so i thought this was really fascinating, the music so great, and the people were so wonderful. they would not give you lessons. they would play for you and you got to figure out and come back and talk to them the next time and build a repertoire. ♪ >> it became important for individuals to start collecting in the 1960's and 1970's, and there are a variety o

. >> sunday on "q&a," university of california-santa barbara book h professor on his "inseparateable. >> you can imagine these are two married couples that cannot be in the same bed, right? and also -- so when they set up two separate households about a mile from each other and they stick to this very rigid schedule. they will say, stay, live in chang's house for three days with chang's wife. during these three days chang is basically the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants to. and the other will give up his free will. and three days later they move to ang's house and ang will be the master of the house and chang will give up his own free will. brian: