as michael weiss said, a singular presence in the middle east over the past generation. certainly throughout this century. katty, this is one of the problems with provoking allies. your closest allies in nato, across europe, is in times like these it's hard to pick up that phone and have the immediate rapport that, well, most presidents have had with great britain, france, germany over the past 20, 30 years or so. so -- so where -- where does donald trump go to shore up support for this attack last night? with the backdrop, of course, that even over the past 30, 40 years there has -- there have often been divisions between the united states relations with iran and european countries relations with iran. we have always been in a far more hostile stance, of course, since that 1979 hostage incident. >> yeah. usually the go-to country in europe for america in situations like this is the uk, right? but today the reaction from london is pretty tepid at best with the foreign secretary urging deescalation on all sides. now that's not really coming to america's support. and if th

michael weiss and matt bradley with us from israel, thanks to you, as well. >>> blood red skies and thunder and lightning. that is the scene in australia because of fires burning across the country. take a look at the dire situation the land down under and what officials are expecting next from the deadly brush fires. >>> president trump says he doesn't know him but a photo evidence tells a different story. one of rudy giuliani's show new evidence. what that could mean for the president. uld mean for the president. that's why i'm running for president. to end the corporate takeover of the government. and give more power to the american people. that's how we'll win healthcare, fair wages, and clean air and water as a right. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. >> man: what's my my truck...is my livelihood. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me. >> tech: hi, i'm adrian. >> man: thanks for coming. ...with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ dealing with our finances really haunted me.ttle cra

. >> president and ceo of the metropolitan easy him of art daniel weiss on his book about the life of michael o'donnell. sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span skewing the. c-span's q&a.

theresident and ceo of metropolitan museum of art daniel weiss on his book about the life of michael o'donnell, who went missing during the vietnam war. sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." next, members of the house pay tribute to retiring georgia senator johnny isakson. order. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. scott r. scott: madam chair, i have a lot to say. my colleague, mr. hice, has a lot to do. to mr. hice yield so he can speak briefly and go back to his committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. hice: thank you, madam chair. i thank my good friend for moment. a quick there are few people in washington, d.c., and in america had the impact of senator johnny isakson. think of senator isakson, no question, there are come to our s that mind. senator, you are, you have been incredible statesman, a phenomenal leader, both in here in the united states senate, and in our country. thank you t to say for all that you have done for us. first personally when i came to congress, you were one of the first individuals to and to give me

. >> president and ceo of the metropolitan easy him of art daniel weiss on his book about the life of michael o'donnell. sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span skewing the. c-span's q&a. >> two decades later, where arby -- are we? >> it is about beginning to figure out how to read it with just this strangely which how to apply that to some basic lessons about how life works and how we can use that information to advance medical care. where look at the places this has become central to research, you cannot find a place where that is not the case. everyone is using a variety of approaches to understand. phenomenal questions about what cells do and how the brain works. in terms of clinical applications, the most obvious one is in cancer. we know cancer is a disease of the genome and comes about from misspellings in dna. we have the ability for individuals to say why cells are doing what they shouldn't how we choose therapy. transformative for the management of cancer. we are getting closer to this era of precision medicine and can use this information to optimize individual plans to stay healt

. >> the president and ceo of the metropolitan museum of art daniel weiss on his book, in that time, about the life of michaelastern on c-span's q&a. >> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years c-span has been providing america with unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public-policy events from washington dc and around the country, see you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1979, c-span is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ rights pioneers and congressmen john lewis talk about rosa parks and her history of activism. they later held nonviolent protests against segregation and discrimination. this event was held to open an exhibit, rosa parks in her own words, at the library of congress. please welcome the librarian of congress, dr. cara hayden. dr. hayden: good evening. good evening. [applause] welcome to the library of congress. to haver pleasure everyone here for a very special night,

. >> president daniel weiss on his book, in that time, about the life of michael o'donnell, who went missing in action during the vietnam war. sudden night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >>> each week american artifacts takes viewers into archives, mu seems and historic sites around the country. we visit the international spy museum in washington, d.c. to tour their exhibit on cold war berlin. our guide is lead cure art alexis albion who explains, and shows us artifacts used by the east germans to spy on visitors and control their own citizens. >>> hello, i'm dr. alexis albion and i'm a cure art here at the international spy museum in washington, d.c. we have the largest collection of espionage and intelligence-related art facts in the world. and today we're going to be looking at cold war berlin. now, after world war ii ended, germany was divided between the victors. that's the united states, france, united kingdom and the soviet union. soviet union occupied the east and the other three countries the west. and that included the capital city of berlin which was also divided in

ming >> president>> and ceo of the metropolitan museum of art daniel weiss on his book "in time," about the life of michael o'donnell who went missing in action during the vietnam war. ."night on c-span's "q&a >> monday night on "the communicators," adrian shabazz of freedom house, a group that at brocade's -- advocates for democracy, talks about world internet freedom. >> we are generally seeing that social media used to be this level playing field for free expression by activists and users. co-opted really being by some of the more powerful, well resourced actors in our society.

book "in weiss on his that time," about the life of michael o'donnell, who went missing in action during the vietnam war. "q&a."night on c-span's an diego is liz wheeler, the host of the show "tipping point" and also a book "tipping points: how to topple the left's house of cards." liz, thank you for joining us. guest: thank you for having me. host: a little bit about your network for those not familiar, tell us about it and doesn't take a point of view or what perspective? guest: i work for one america's news network and a host of the show "tipping point." we are about five years old and for 21 hours of the day, we do straight news, almost old-fashioned news we call it, where we do quick headlines. we have three times as many headlines in every 15 minute block as any of the other cable news networks which you know, tends to stick to one topic for a long time. there are three opinion talkshows in the evening in the evening and primetime hours. i host one of the opinion talkshows so i am very openly conservative as are the viewers and the readers of my book no. the rest of the 21 hours ar

theresident and ceo of metropolitan museum of art daniel weiss on his book about the life of michael o'donnell, who went missing during the vietnam war. sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." next, members of the house pay tribute to retiring georgia senator johnny isakson. order. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. scott r. scott: madam chair, i have a lot to say. my colleague, mr. hice, has a lot to do. to mr. hice yield so he can speak briefly and go back to his committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. hice: thank you, madam chair. i thank my good

bookniel weiss on his about the life of michael o'donnell, who went missing in action during the vietnam war. sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on "q&a." the house will be in order. c-span hasears, provided america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events from washington, d.c. and around the country so you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1970 nine, c-span is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> from the late 1970's through the 1980's, variety clubs international hosted an annual televised tribute to a hollywood celebrity that contributed to the children's charity. honorees included lucille ball, john wayne, frank sinatra, ingrid argument and carol burnett, next on "reel america." 1985, "all star party for dutch reagan." hosted by frank sinatra, the tribute includes appearances by nancy reagan, dean martin, charlton heston, steve lawrence and eydie gorme, and variety clubs chairman monty hall. ♪ ♪ host: welcome to our all-star party for dutch reagan. a va

weiss. he talks about his book on musician michael o'donnell, who went missing in action during vietnam. later, c-span is in iowa where elizabeth warren held a town hall. afterwards, senate leaders discuss the articles of impeachment against president trump and the pending senate trial. ♪ >> daniel weiss, your new book "in that time" opens with a poem that was composed in 1970. i'd like you to frame our conversation by reading it. >> i'd be happy to. it's letters from plaku. if you are able save for them a place inside of you. and save up with backward glance when you are leaving for the places they can no longer go. be not ashamed to say you love them though you may not have always. take what they have left and what they have taught you while you're dying and keep them in their own. and in that time when men decide to call the war insane, take one moment to embrace those gentle heroes you left behind. michael o'donnell, january 1st, 1970. >> who was michael o'donnell? >> he was a young man who found himself in vietnam in 1970. he was a songwritered a a poet and a helicopter pilot and a

. >> president and ceo of the metropolitan museum of art's daniel weiss on his book "in that time," about the life of michael'donnell, who went missing in action during the vietnam war. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. the impeachment of president trump, continue to follow the process on c-span, leading to a senate trial. c coverage oned c-span, and listen on the free c-span radio app. >> kathryn kolbert is the attorney who argued planned parenthood v. casey in front of the supreme court. she recently protected the high court will overturn roe versus wade after the 2020 election. with the future of reproductive rights could look like at this event held at the national constitution center. it's one hour. >> with that, i am delighted to welcome tonight's guest for our conversation regarding whether or not the supreme court's decision in roe should be overturned. standing to my left is kathryn kolbert, who recently retired as constantce williams 66th director of the center for leadership studies, professor of leadership studies and professional practice in the political science department at barnar

. >> president and ceo of the metropolitan museum of art daniel weiss on his book "in that time" about the life of michaeltion during the vietnam war. sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q & a." >>> next on american history tv, west point history instructor major david lambert discusses how gunpowder was outsourced and manufactured in the mid 19th century. the new york military affairs symposium hosted this event. it's about an hour and 40 minutes. >> major david lambert is a native of chicago, illinois, following high school he enrolled in the united states military academy at west point, new york, and there he majored in history and graduated with honors in 2007. he commissioned as an officer and served as a tank platoon leader and company executive officer at ft. hood and in mosul, iraq, fr

. >> daniel weiss on his book, in that time about the life of michael o'donnell, who would missing in action during the vietnam war. sunday night 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. the campaign played a major role in ensuring a u.s. victory in the world war ii pacific theater. next, to historians who are authors of books on the historic war give talks about two key events on the campaign. the battle of the philippine sea and the battle of saipan. this was part of the national world war ii museums annual conference. some fantastic presentations for this afternoon. beginning with our next panel, entitled, dominance, the mariana s campaign. will hitchcock shared with us last night the reality that many different campaigns were going on in june 1944. d-day being primary amongst them. we are going to hear more later on and tomorrow morning in particular about the eastern fronts. as our next panelists will discuss, some of the most important actions of this global war were taking place in the pacific and in the marianas. by anext panel is led doctor who is the author of a superb book called spec

. >> daniel weiss on his book, in that time about the life of michael o'donnell, who would missing inay night 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. the campaign played a major role in ensuring a u.s. victory in the world war ii pacific theater. next, to historians who are authors of books on the historic war give talks about two key events on the campaign. the battle of the philippine sea and the battle of saipan. this was part of the national world war ii museums annual conference. some fantastic presentations for this afternoon. beginning with our next panel, entitled, dominance, the mariana s

weiss who made a new life in america, a wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother, making her way back. we are with them as they board the flight. >> enjoy your flight. >> thank you. >> reporter: michaelher gave him. >> thank you. >> reporter: and lois, ready too. david marx, the carpenter from sherman, connecticut, a father, grandfather and great grandfather, remembering the list of survivors all those years ago. >> they brought lists from each camp, and they printed it, and they put it out so you should see who survived. >> reporter: now he will see them in person. it's his first trip back. they board the bus in poland. one hour to auschwitz. 75 years later, they are back. they slowly walk through that gate, and they walk proud. survivors who have returned with a message. and we see tova. tova. >> oh, hi. >> reporter: and tova puts to words why they have all come back. >> that we didn't forget. that i remember the little girl going into the treatmecrematori she wouldn't come back, that i played with. >> reporter: you remember them. >> i will remember. that's what it is, we remember. >> reporter: and there's david marx, who has never gone back. >> but now it's, i'm getting in the fou

above the tree line and radioed, "i have everyone, i am coming out. " >> daniel weiss on his book about the life of michael- michael o'donnell, who went missing in action in the vietnam war. " continues.journal host: this is david corn, he serves as the washington euro chief for mother jones. guest: good to be with you this morning. host: what are the political implications for the actions in iran? guest: we are not going to know for sure because we need to see how this unfolds. right now, we have one airstrike and outrage in the middle east, revengeley -- vowing and it looks like we are escalating. this could go wrong or bad quickly or maybe it will peter out. the full political ramifications will not be known until we have er picture of what this event leads to. all that said, it is hard to decision-making on this outside the context of impeachment, which i know we will get to, there are the politics of what he is doing and on the democratic side as we head into the primaries in the caucus, a month away from now, we can expect democratic candidates to be talking about how they would handle a situation li

. >> president and ceo of the metropolitan museum of art, daniel weiss on his book about the life of michael'donnell who went missing in action during the vietnam. tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >>>> monday night on the communicators, adrian shabazz of freedom health talks about the organization's report on world internet freedom. >> what we are seeing is social media used to be this level freeng field for expression by activists and ordinary users. now it's being co-opted by some of the more powerful well resourced actors in our society. i think that is where social media companies need to re-level the playing field to root out the bad actors and i think to make certain policy changes within the algorithms to incentivize the type of productive democratic discourse and conversation. >> watch the communicators at two.eastern on c-span fellow at thecome hudson institute in washington dc, an expert on the middle east. you have been busy tweeting over the last couple of days with regard to the president's actions in iran and the attack of the iranian officials in baghdad. the ques

. >> president daniel weiss on his book, in that time, about the life of michael o'donnell, who went during the vietnam war. sudden night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >>> each week american artifacts takes viewers into archives, mu seems and historic sites around the country. we visit the international spy museum in washington, d.c. to tour their exhibit on cold

. >> president and ceo the metropolitan museum of art, daniel weiss, on his book, in that time, by the life of michaelonnell went missing in action during the vietnam war. sunday night on c-span's q&a. ♪ campaign 2020, watch our continuing coverage of the presidential candidates on the campaign trail and make up your own mind. watch our live coverage of the iowa caucuses on monday, february 3. c-span's campaign 2020, your unfiltered view of politics. washington journal continues. project on minimum-wage laws in this country we are joined by laura huizar, before we get into minimum wage, please understand -- least tell viewers what the national employment law project us. guest: we are a nonprofit organization, nonpolitical organization, we focus on the rights and needs of low-wage workers around the country. i focus large and minimum wage issues. minimum wage?ly guest: we address all kinds of issues, classification, wage theft, the enforcement of labor standards, independent contractor issues, all kinds of things that low-wage workers are facing. topic,inimum wage is the 24 states will have raise them

weiss. he talks about his book on musician michael o'donnell, who went missing in action during vietnam. later, c-span is in iowa where elizabeth warren held a town hall. afterwards, senate leaders discuss the articles of impeachment against president trump and the pending senate trial. ♪ >> daniel weiss, your new book "in that time" opens with a poem that was composed in 1970. i'd like you to frame our conversation by reading it. >> i'd be happy to. it's letters from plaku. if you are able save for them a place inside of you. and save up with backward