eastern on afterwards, former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company on american business in the corporate world. she is interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia boulder davis, and senate live at noon eastern on in-depth, join our two hour conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian, annette gordon. she talked about americans presence, slavery and emancipation enterprise willing books including lemmings of monticello and her latest book, on juneteenth. miss gordon reed will be taking your calls, facebook comments and e-mails and tweets. watch book tv, on "c-span2" this weekend. >> you may have heard aboutur unemployment fraud during covid-19 and unemployment money being stolen and we are going to talk about that next with her guest joining us, with risk solutions and the government division it ceo and joining us to talk about the issue and potential billions of dollars. good morning. >> good morning how are you. >> very well may start fresh with a headlight that we notice about in terms of where the problem is and they get t

eastern on afterwards, former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first lack female ceo of a fortune 500 companyn american business and the corporate world. she has interviewed by amazon senior vice president davis. sunday, live at noon eastern, on in-depth, join our conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian annette gordon reed as she talks about american presidents, slavery and emancipation, her books about the hemingses of monticello and on juneteenth. on c-span two this weekend. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, we are funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> broadband is a force of empowerment, building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering others in communities a and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television dividers even you a front row seat to democracy. >> house speaker nancy pelosi has announced that mississippi congressman will chair the committee that will investigate the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol.

ursula. yes, correct. ok, we have a prize for you. it is...ng vaccinated. bye, dino, and thank you for everything, i really mean it. thank you so much, love you all very much, and let's go for a drink. before my mascara runs out of my face, an important clarification that i'm sure dino would wish us to make. yes, so newscast is carrying on as a podcast, even in his absence, and will be back as a tv show in september. so, television viewers, have a lovely, lovely summer. we'll see you on the other side, podcasters. see you tomorrow. goodnight, everyone. newscast... newscast from the bbc. good evening. storm clouds have been gathering to the south of the uk, setting us up for quite a big change to the weather this weekend. it is going to be cooler and, for some, especially across southern areas, we will see some really intense thundery downpours. these pulses of heavy, thundery rain pushing up across southern england, parts of south wales through the night. at the same time, mist and murk and low cloud once again roll in across eastern and centr

eastern on afterwards, former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company on american business in the corporate world. she is interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia boulder davis, and senate live at noon eastern on in-depth, join our two hour conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian, annette gordon. she talked about americans presence, slavery and emancipation enterprise willing books including lemmings of monticello and her latest book, on juneteenth.

talks about his first amendment case it eventually reached the supreme court and former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company shares are inside on american business, that all starts tonight at 7:00 eastern on booktv and you can find more schedule information on booktv.org or consult your program guide. >> hello, good evening. i'm lila, the event manager and co-owner of porter's square books, thank you for joining us for tonight's virtual talk with the secret history of home economics. she will be joined by and had. and great to have you here as well. if you don't know already, corner square books is an independent, employee owned bookstore in cambridge, massachusetts located on the traditional land of the walker not people. we open every day for browsing from 8 am to 7:00 pm and our cafÉ is open from 8:00 to 2:00 pm as well or our website is open 24/7 for curbside pickup orders, local delivery and we ship nationwide. we are to get you your books however you prefer to get some. a very long, strange year. we can't wait together in person, being here wi

interpretada por Úrsula corberÓ.con " la casa de papel" en espaÑa funcionÓ normal. cuando habÍamos terminado la serie netflix la comprÓ. todos recuperamos el chat de grupo que tenÍamos porque no dÁbamos crÉdito de lo que estaba pasando. de repente sucediÓ. creo que estamos todavÍa intentando procesar. cual es la clave del Éxito de la casa de papel. la gran pregunta del millÓn. luis: quizÁs nunca encontremos la explicaciÓn. por lo pronto podemos rotar la pantalla grande de "snake eyes gijoe origins! >> me imagino que no jugabas con gijoe. >> pero si tenÍa hermanos. carlos: snake eyes. nunca se sabe quiÉnes. vamos a develar cuÁles de personaje. >> me encanta Úrsula. ese papel que te va a cambiar el futuro me da mucha fe y esperanza. cualquier cosa tu vida puede cambiar para bien. carlos: eso fue lo que le pasÓ. raÚl: el comentario de lourdes. que cazaba los gijoe con una red. tacher estÁ de reposo. me toca hacer el minuto deportivo. que comienza asÍ. la selecciÓn mexicana clasificÓ las semifinales de la copa oro. volvi

my wife is rachel and my child is ursula. several other virginia veterans told of enslaved family members when they applied to the pensions. a planter on a farm and is unable to pursue by reason of age and infirmity. his family is his wife and his son. he is a free man of color who served in the war of the revolution. my occupation is a rough carpenter. i can get little work. my wife is my family. being a slave can render me no assistance. from here we will turn to the only american segregated regiment, not unit. there were a few segregated companies within regiments. this is the only segregated american regiment. the unit associated with african-american revolutionary soldiers is the black 1st rhode island regiment. in reality, it existed only from march 1778 to june 1780. it was never large enough to form a formal regiment. it joined the 2nd rhode island when they were consolidated to form the single rhode island regiment. while detailed discussion would take too much time, let's look at events before and after the 1st beca

good to have you in the program we just heard ursula von der leyen say that if all this is true, it woulde completely unacceptable for the european union. let's assume that today's reports are true. . what do you expect the e.u. to do? >> what the european union has to do is first of all seriously consider rulations concerning spyware software. i expect the european parliament to launch a full inquiry. this is a dark day in hungary, in hungary and democracy. the government uses spyware to spy on opposition politicians and journalists. truly a disgrace, and we need an investigation how and why did it happen. brent: i want to share with the reviewers something that you posted on social media. you wrote, to all remaining four apologists and enablers in the european union, this is what you are supporting, a regime's partisans and a totalitarian criminal. katalina: i stand by this. brent: you are referring to viktor orban. katalina: of course. he is the person behindhe decline of democracy in hungary in the past 10 years. this is really just the tip of the iceberg. it that's an externally dang

the european commission president ursula von der leyen has described the law which we've just discussed has already launched legal proceedings against you in your government because of this law. because they are quite clear that it violates european values and laws in several respects. this could end up in the european court ofjustice. is that what you want? look, i think what is shameful is what the president of the european commission has done. you know, because last time it was in communism that the judgment took place before the trial. so the european commission thinks, thinks that this law could go against some common european regulations. that's why they have launched a procedure against us. during this procedure we will give our arguments, we will discuss, we will debate. if we cannot convince each other then the issue will go to the european court. but, but announcing thejudgment even before the trial would be started, this is how it was in communism in hungary. so it is shameful what the president of the european commission has done in this regard. with respect, you've describe

and isn't that where europe ian, commission, president ursula, the underlying feels most home that. i mean it makes me wonder how much support there is in brussels in strossberg really for what you'd like to see. well there is a lot of plot for l g b t i right? especially in the european parliament. i know a lot colleagues coming from the conservative family, all the liberals, some of the supporting goes issue. i don't know why it is time to let are we, we address to the georgia authorities last week, but still when it comes to protecting l. g, b, g, i, right worldwide. there is a lot of support. but my feeling is that we need more than just strong work. we need to see the european commission acting, and this is what, what we would like to see. now, when it comes to drugs or we can see that there has been lots of issues also in the past, whenever the government and especially also the orthodox church, was discriminating or was discriminating. l g b, t i in georgia. and this is why i think it's time for politician to act, mister andres. and when you see these images of people being a

xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company, in american business and the corporate world. she is interviewed by a senior vice president of amazon. live at noon, join our to our conversation with a pulitzer prize-winning author and historian as she talks about american presidents, slavery, and emancipation. her prize-winning books include the hemmingses of monticello. watch book tv on c-span two this weekend. >> arkansas senator tom cotton discussed issues of race and the military at a virtual event hosted by the heritage foundation. he talked about his time serving in the military and service member recruitment. mr. wood: senator, thank you so much for joining us today on this very important topic. i know it's carving time out of your schedule, but you've really taken a tremendous effort to address and challenges facing the country and in the military, in particular, and i'm talking about critical race theory and how it might be implemented or is being implemented in various training sessions in the military. ns in the military. but i'd like to acknowl

course, comes since western forces have largely withdrawn from afghanistan, european commission, chief ursula the underlying has worn hungary able face legal action if it fails to repeal a new law. the critic se discriminates against the l. g b t q, community. the law bands, content about homosexuality and gender change from schools and the media. your appeal leaders have described the shooting of a prominent dutch investigative journalist as an attack on our values. peter de vries was gun down in amsterdam on tuesday. he remains in the hospital tonight, in serious condition. authorities are examining possible links to his reporting and his role in a court case against a major gang described by police as a well oiled killing machine. a day after one of the netherlands, most famous journalists was gone down while wishes gather on the street where he was shot. witnesses say he could defeat with shot 5 times, including once in the head, an incomprehensible crime for many here. shocking huge. it's really shocking use what happened to peter, please. really not expected. even if a lot of people did

here's what european commission president ursula from the lions said today. this is because it stared homosexual law for homosexuality and gender reassignment on par with pornography just because it uses the protection of the children to which we are all committed as an excuse to merely discriminate against people because of their sexual orientation. yet this law is disgraceful. that is gently sh. are the strong words they are coming from brussels to talk about that. i'm joined now by aaron demetre. he's program director for amnesty international in hungary. join me now from budapest. it's good to have you on the program, aaron. so the european commission president, they are saying that this law is a disgrace. let's move beyond words. what, what action do you expect to come from brussels? good evening. i think the european commission should immediately start an infringement procedure against this low and the basically act strongly and united because of that they, that the best chance that the law will be refilled. people in how do you know we're organizations

so one in occupied the eastern ursula. nice stephanie, that have been process there over the closure of shops. talk us more, talk to us more about what's going to be happening there. yes, he's protest tuesday. you had the demolition of a business of a book here in san juan and i'll keep fighting through some friday prayers. you've just finished. there's a small gathering of protesters here. they've been trying to keep up the momentum really because just to recap to you what's happening in this neighborhood and why is that reading the southern end? i just south of the locks the most compound along the walls of the old city. but it's been very much targeted by these jewish organizations. so at the moment you have another 20 homes facing demolition orders from the israeli authorities. and how it works here, rob is that basically the policy and families are told they have to demolish themselves. and then if they don't do that, these ratings will come in and do and boulders in, but then charged them around $6000.00. so not only

here's what european commission president ursula, the lions said today. this is because they stared homosexual law for homosexuality and gender reassignment on par with pornography just because it uses the protection of the children to which we are all committed as an excuse to merely discriminate against people because of their sexual orientation. yet, this law is disgraceful that it's translation on the strong words they are coming from brussels to talk about that i'm joined now by your endeavor there. he's program director for amnesty international in hungary. george me now from budapest. it's good to have you on the program, aaron. so the european commission president, they are saying that this law is a disgrace. let's move beyond words. what, what action do you expect to come from brussels? could they have think, i think the european commission should immediately start an infringement procedure against this low and the basically act strongly and united because of that they, that the best chance that the law will be repealed people. and how do you kno

former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company, in american businessnd the corporate world. she is interviewed by a senior vice president of amazon. live at noon, join our to our conversation with a pulitzer prize-winning author and historian as she talks about american presidents, slavery, and emancipation. her prize-winning books include the hemmingses of monticello. watch book tv on c-span two this weekend. >> arkansas senator tom cotton discussed issues of race and the military at a virtual event hosted by the heritage foundation. he talked about his time

they point out that the chief executive, the european union ursula go and she says that she's on the line. she herself has said she support and italian side many see this as a strong response to breaks it that all of europe is now fighting for italy when now whether that's going to make a difference, it's not clear. so that's how people see things here. camp. all right, i thank you very much for that. adam rainy life from rome. so come here on al jazeera, venezuela forces cracked down on armed gangs, but civilians caught up in the crow fun. and the silver screen goes green, will tell you, want this year's gone film festival is doing to help the environment ah ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. the seas no rains, which have been really quite heavy as you know, the last few days in japan that really back off. in fact, even in china, does anybody, one large area of significant re, that's what i got through basing. not for the science where you want to expected. yes, this to the trailing tail across the yangtze. but beyond that we draw north and south wa

and isn't that where europe and commission president ursula from the lion feels most home that i mean, it makes me wonder how much support there is in brussels in strossberg really for what you'd like to see. well, there is a lot of support for l. g. b t i right, especially in the european parliament. i know a lot colleagues coming from the conservative family, all the liberals and the supporting goes issue. i don't know why it is time to let are we, we address to the georgia authorities last week, but still when it comes to protecting l g b, t i. right. well why there is a lot of support. but my feeling is that we need more than just strong work. we need to see the european commission acting, and this is what, what we would like to see. now, when it comes to juncture, we can see that there had been a lot of issues. also in the past, whenever the government and especially also the orthodox church, was discriminating or was discriminating, l g b, t, i in georgia. and this is why i think it's time for politician to act, mister andres. and when you see these images of people being attack

or short time ago, you commission president ursula, the underlying, presented the proposals and this is what she had just say. we know, for example, that our current fossil fuel economy has reached its limits and we know that we have to move on to a new model. one that is powered by innovation that has clean energy. that is moving towards the social i economy. europe is now the very 1st continent that presents a comprehensive architecture to meet our climate ambitious. we have the goal, but now we present the roadmap to how we are going to get there. alright, i'm joined now by noah gordon. he's an american climate journalist based here in berlin. no, it's good to have you on the program. let's look at what was presented today. this green deal is it as revolutionary as the european union is claiming it to be you know, revolutionary is a bit strong in many ways is so called fit for 55 packages and acceleration, and the emission cuts that you have been carrying out for years. you know, if you said the commission on the permit from the existing carbon market to increase the price of carb

and isn't that where europe and commission president ursula from the lion feels most home that i mean, it makes me wonder how much support there is in brussels in strossberg really for what you'd like to see. well, there is a lot of support for l. g. b t i right, especially in the european parliament. i know a lot colleagues coming from the conservative family, all the liberals, some of the supporting goes issue. i don't know why it is time to let are we, we address to the georgia authorities last week, but still when it comes to protecting l. g b, i right worldwide. there is a lot of support, but my feeling is that we need more than just strong work. we need to see the european commission acting, and this is what, what we would like to see. now, when it comes to juncture, we can see that there had been a lot of issues also in the past. whenever the government and especially also the orthodox church, was discriminating or was discriminating. l g b, t i in georgia. and this is why i think it's time for politician to act, mister andres. and when you see these images of people being atta

or short time ago, you commission president ursula, the underlying, presented the proposals. and this is what she had to say. we know, for example, that our current fossil fuel economy has reached its limits and we know that we have to move on to a new model. one that is powered by innovation that has clean energy, that is moving towards a circular economy. europe is now the very 1st continent that presents a comprehensive architecture to meet our climate ambitions. we have the goals, but now we present the roadmap to how we are going to get there. alright, i'm joined now by noah gordon. he's an american climate journalist based here in berlin. no, it's good to have you on the program. let's look at what was presented today. this green deal is it as revolutionary as the european union is claiming it to be you know, revolutionary is a bit strong in many ways. it's so called to $55.00 packages and acceleration. and the emission cuts that you had been carrying out for years. you know, you said the commission wants to reduce permits from the existing carbon market to increase the

the president of the european union, ursula von der leyen says it appears to be politically motivatedhe whiter specs on the screen are a group of iraqi men illegally crossing from belarus into lithuania. in the past few weeks, more and more have reached the european union in this way. the new migrant route that caught the tiny baltic country completely by surprise. translation: each day we are detaining around hundred 50 illegal migrants. we have never seen such numbers before. {lin seen such numbers before. on average. _ seen such numbers before. on average, they welcome about 70 migrants in a year. in the past month alone, they have received more than 1200 people. the government says it's not a coincidence. ~ ,, ~ ., coincidence. translation: today lithuania is _ coincidence. translation: today lithuania is experiencing - coincidence. translation: today lithuania is experiencing an i lithuania is experiencing an unprecedented migratory pressure. we witnessed how the regime of belarus is using migration as a tool of political manipulation. authorities believe that belarus ' state air

>> former xerox ceo ursula burns shares her insights into american business and the corporate world. interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia boulder davis. >> i'm so excited to have the opportunity to talk about where you are. i followed you for many years and am incredibly inspired by your journey. >> i am happy to be here and happy to help. >> let's go ahead and get started. you state it was hard to find anything truly remarkable or book worthy. what suggests you were a reluctant author. what finally convinced you to write your story? >> it was at the urging of so many people and at the end of the day my husband and vernon jordan, my kids and my nieces you live your life a day at a time, you get up in the morning and do something. sometimes it is spectacular, most of the times it is pretty ordinary. you don't think about these individual days chucked together is in amazing experiences. for me for sure i lived my life looking forward for them backwards. when i was thinking about the book and people said write the book, i could say what what i write about exactly flex how

my wife's name is rachel and my child's name is ursula, age 11 years. now several other virginia regiments told of enslaved family mention when they applied for the pension in the early 19th century. thomas mahoney was a little planter on a form not his and was unable to pursue it by reason of age and infirmity. his family that lived with him his wife and son jack, both of which are slaves. he being a free man of color who served in the war of the revolution. and rory scott, the virginia regiment noted that my occupation is that of a rough carpenter and i can get little work. being a slave can render me no assistance. from here we'll turn to the only american segregated regiment. not unit, there were a few, very few segregated companies within regiments, but this is the only segregated american regiment. most associated with african-american revolutionary soldiers is the so-called black rhode island regiment n.reality it existed from march 1778 to june 1780, two years and three months. it was never large enough to form a full regiment and never served i

eastern on after words former xerox ceo ursula burns the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 companyness and the corporate world. she was interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia boulder davis. sunday noon eastern on in-depth during our two hour conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian annette gordon reed as she talks about american presidents, slavery and emancipation. her prize-winning books include the hemmings of monticello and her latest book on juneteenth. miss gordon reed will be taking your calls, facebook comments e-mails and tweets. watch book tv on cspan2 this weekend. >> historic synagogue in washington d.c. recently hosted a virtual event with the best-selling author and new york staff writer malcolm gladwell where he discussed his latest book on the development of precision bombing. >> the three major technological feats of the second world war, the american effort. the first was the most expensive and the hardest was of course the manhattan project for the second biggest project was the b29 bomber. the third was this little computer calle

eastern on "after words," former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black tale ceo of a fortune 500 companyn american business and the corporate world. she's interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia boler davis. and sunday live at noonmen on " in depth" our two of hour conversation with annette gordon-reed as she talks about more than presidents, slavery and emancipation. her prize-winning books include the hemings of monticello, and her latest book, on juneteenth. ms. if gordon-reed will be talking your calls, facebook comments, e-mails and tweets. watch booktv on c-span2 this weekend. ♪ ♪ >> c-span landmark cases explores the stories and constitutional drama behind significant supreme court decisions. sunday at 9:45 p.m. eastern, the landmark case miranda v. arizona. ernesto miranda was arrested for suspicion of kidnap and rape, and he signed a written confession. the supreme court ruled the confession was inadd misbl because he was not notify before being requests about his fifth and sixth amendment rights against self-incrimination and rights to an attorney. watch landmark cas

that is from a tweet by the european commission president ursula von der leyen. enough doses are set to have been delivered to vaccinate 70% of adults in the eu. white house national climate advisor gina mccarthy tells bloomberg that rebuilding the u.s. economy should include government and private investment in clean energy. >> we are not just going to be delivering electric vehicle charging stations. we are here to fundamentally reinvigorate the economy in a way that will make sense from a climate perspective, but makes sense from a people perspective. mark: mccarthy made the climates during the bloomberg sustainable business summit. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it is 1:00 in new york, 6:00 in london, 1:00 a.m. in hong kong. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following for you from around the world. the treasury yield curve narrows after hot june cpi data boost bets on fed tightening i

here's what european commission president ursula, the lion said today. the discovery stared homosexual law for homosexuality and gender reassignment on par with pornography. just because it uses the protection of the children to which we are all committed as an excuse to really discriminate against people because of their sexual orientation. yet this law is disgraceful. that is gently on the strong words they are coming from brussels to talk about that. i'm joined now by aaron demetre. he's program director for amnesty international in hungary join me now from budapest. it's good to have you on the program. aaron. so the p and commission president, they are saying that this law is a disgrace. let's move beyond words. what, what action do you expect to come from brussels? good. they think i think the european commission should immediately start an infringement procedure against this low. and the basically act strongly and united because that they, that the best chance that the law will be repealed people in time. do you know we're organizations in g o as

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tonight on her author interview program after words former xerox ceo ursula burns theune 500 company shares her insight on american business for tonight tomorrow or live historical professor read shall answer her questions about american presidents, slavery and emancipation, call and during her in-depth program or submit your questions via e-mail to booktv@cspan.org. or the social media @booktv. coming up monday it's an extra databook tv. some of the authors you will see her historian patricia sullivan on robert kennedy in the civil rights question on jason riley on economist thomas soul. and alex marlow with the critical look at mainstream media. five. information online apple tv.org or consult your program guide. >> good afternoon everybody could happen tour panelists and audience. i am paul farmer i will work with the book passage curating and hosting special events for social justice. i am especially proud to be part of today's very important events. thank you for taking time out from what could be middle of a busy workday, busy week. think it's important that you

withdrawals co -- here's ursula von der leyen and the eu commission's climate chief speaking a littlearlier. pres. von der leyen: in europe, every transformation was successful when we combined market-driven measures with the right social balance. this is at the core of our social market economy. therefore, we call it a social market economy. >> for the price of carbon and for the premium on decarbon izing, that is what we are doing. pres. von der leyen: we will strengthen the existing sectors and make the trade system applicable to aviation and extend it to the maritime. >> we need real incentives for change. we also need to generate the revenues to seriously invest in that change. this in a nutshell is why we proposed trading for fuels. nothing we have presented today is going to be easy. it is going to be bloody hard. i know that. but it is also something we need to do. alix: bloomberg european correspondent maria taddeo joins us from outside the european parliament in brussels. bloody hard, that's true. hard for the government, hard for the companies involved. maria: yes, when you

accuses meant flying in migrants from abroad to send to the european union european commission chief ursula from july. and she is warned hungary that it will face legal action if it fails to repeal a new law. the critics say discriminates against the l g b t, q, community, the wall bands content about homosexuality and gender change from schools and the media. staying here in europe now to northern ireland, where disputes over post breaks it, trading rules are fanning old tensions on the streets pro british groups. they are angry about restrictions on goods sent from the rest of the u. k. now that's rekindled fears of sectarian violence in northern ireland. w. beer. good mos reports tonight from belfast, where support for paramilitary groups is resurfacing. these people want to remain part of the united kingdom. the protest march runs along the outskirts of spells false and was forbidden by the police. but they are demonstrating nonetheless, because they feel the british government has given up on northern ireland. we have no, i got a partition day, mary. she something the people and also h

you commission president ursula from july and presented the proposals. and this is what she had to say. we know, for example, that our current fossil fuel economy has reached its limits and we know that we have to move on to a new model. one that is powered by innovation that has clean energy, that is moving towards the circular economy. europe is now the very 1st continent that presents a comprehensive architecture to meet our climate ambitious. we have the goal, but now we present the roadmap to how we are going to get there. alright, i'm joined now by noah gordon. he's an american climate journalist based here in berlin. no, it's good to have you on the program. let's look at what was presented today. this green deal is it as revolutionary as the european union is claiming it to be you know, revolutionaries. a bit strong in many ways is so called 55 package is an acceleration of the emission cuts that you had been carrying out for years. you know, you said the commission on to reduce permits from the carbon market to increase the price of carbon pollu

you commission president ursula from july and presented the proposals. and this is what she had to say. we know, for example, that our current fossil fuel economy has reached its limits and we know that we have to move on to a new model. one that is powered by innovation that has clean energy. that is moving towards the social i economy. europe is now the very 1st continent that presents a comprehensive architecture to meet our climate ambitious. we have the goals, but now we present the roadmap to how we are going to get there. alright, i'm joined now by noah gordon. he's an american climate journalist based here in berlin. no, it's good to have you on the program. let's look at what was presented today. this green deal is it as revolutionary as the european union is claiming it to be you know, revolutionary is a bit strong in many ways. it's so called fit for $55.00 packages. and acceleration of the emission cuts that you had been carrying out for years. you know, you said the commission on to reduce permit from the carbon market to increase the price

here's what european commission president ursula from the lion said today, just because they stared homosexual law with homosexuality and gender reassignment on par with pornography. just because it uses the protection of children to which we are all committed as an excuse to really discriminate against people. because of their sexual orientation yet this law is disgraceful. that is chen push on the strong words they are coming from brussels to talk about that. i'm joined now by aaron demetre. he's program director for amnesty international in hungary join me now from budapest. it's good to have you on the program, aaron. so the europe commission president, they are saying that this law is a disgrace. let's move beyond words. what, what action do you expect to come from brussels? good. they think, i think the european commission should immediately start an infringement procedure against this low and basically act strongly and united because that they, that the best chance that the law will be refilled. people. do you know we're organizations, n g o in hungary, were they able to lobby members o

or short time ago, you commission president ursula, the underlying, presented the proposals and this is what she had to say. we know, for example, that our current fossil fuel economy has reached its limits and we know that we have to move on to a new model. one that is powered by innovation that has clean energy that is moving towards the social economy. europe is now the very 1st continent that presents a comprehensive architecture to meet our climate ambitions. we have the goal, but now we present the roadmap to how we are going to get there. all right, i'm joined now by noah gordon. he's an american climate journalist based here in berlin. no, it's good to have you on the program. let's look at what was presented today. this green deal is it as revolutionary as the european union is claiming it to be you know, revolutionary is a bit strong in many ways is so called fit for 55 packages and acceleration. and the emission cuts that you had been carrying out for years. you know, you said the commission to reduce permits from the existing carbon market to increase the price of carbon

. >> former xerox ceo ursula burns shares her insights into american business and the corporate world. interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia boulder davis. >> i'm so excited to have the opportunity to talk about where

former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company shares inside american business historian gordon reed talks about the residents, slippery and emancipation. get more information at book tv.org. >> good morning and for those viewers in the united kingdom good afternoon. i'm rob gore, president of the american enterprise institute and i'm please to be able to introduce conversation with professor robert tombs. i'm happy to announce that today's event we are beginning a new series of events at aei area that edward and helen before him. these forums will provide a platform to host prominent authors for discussions of their important new books on issues of national significance. i want to take this moment to thank ellen helen and edward for their support and deep commitment to our mission. since this storm will bring together leading speakers, professor tombs new book "this sovereign isle: britain in and out of europe"

here's what european commission president ursula from the lions said today, just because it's almost law with homosexuality and gender reassignment on par with pornography just because it uses the protection of the children to which we are all committed as an excuse to merely discriminate against people. because of their sexual orientation yet this law is disgraceful. that is gently the are the strong words they are coming from brussels to talk about that i'm joined now by aaron demetre program director for amnesty international in hungary. join me now from budapest. it's good to have you on the program, aaron. so the european commission president, they are saying that this law is a disgrace. let's move beyond words. what, what action do you expect to come from brussels? good. they think, i think the european commission should immediately start an infringement procedure against this low and the basically act strongly and united because of that they, that the best chance that the law will be refilled. people in time. do you know we're organizations in g o as in hungary, words they abl

president ursula von der land says the catastrophic flooding is directly attributable to climate changeis something where we really, really it shows the urgency. to the to act. that was rudabeh shahbazi reporting the full extent of that damage is still not clear. a lot of villages have been. >> cut off by the floods and landslides. authorities say many of the victims have only been discovered after flood waters receded. and in arizona, a father and daughter were saved from raging flood waters. they drove into what's normally a dry area of the city of tucson and they were hit with a rushing current. they got stranded. you're looking at drone video showing a rescue team making their way out to them. they brought rope lines. the 2 of them climbed on top of their cars. you santa try to avoid being washed away. everyone did make it out. ok, seasonal monsoon storm swept through parts of arizona this week. the threat of flash flooding, they say is going to last for several more days. >> still to come, in sports call it a jet i fact rick jed lowry hero. what a game for the a's. dramatic walk-of

and isn't that where europe and commission president ursula from july and feels most home that i mean, it makes me wonder how much support there is in brussels in strossberg really for what you'd like to see. well there is a lot of plot for l g b t i right? especially in the european parliament. i know a lot colleagues coming from the conservative family, all the liberals and the supporting goes issue. i don't know why it is time to let are we, we address to the georgia authorities last week, but still when it comes to protecting l g b, t i. right. well why there is a lot of support. but my feeling is that we need more than just strong work. we need to see the european commission acting, and this is what, what we would like to see. now, when it comes to drugs or we can see that there had been a lot of issues also in the past, whenever the government and especially also the orthodox church, was discriminating or was discriminating. l g, b, t i in georgia. and this is why i think it's time for politician to act, mister andres. and when you see these images of people being attacked in tb

my wife's name is rachel age between 1560 years and my child's name is ursula ages 11 years. now several other virginia veterans veterans told of enslaved family members when they applied for the pensions near early 19th century. thomas mahoney was a planter on a little farm not his and his rendered unable to pursue it by reason of his age and infirmity. his family resided with him or as follows his wife maema and his son jack both of which are slaves. he being a free man of color who served in the war of the revolution and and rory scott 10th, virginia regimen noted by occupation. is that of a rough carpenter, but i can get put little work and if i had more i could not do it. my wife was on my family but being a slave can render me no assistance. from here. we'll turn to the only american segregate segregated regimen not unit the worst. few very few segregated companies within regiments, but this is the only segregated american regimen. the unit most associated with african-american revolutionary soldiers is a so called black first white rhode island regimen in reality it ex

and isn't that where europe and commission president ursula from july and feels most home that i mean, it makes me wonder how much support there is in brussels in strossberg really for what you'd like to see. well there is a lot of plot for l g b t i writes, especially in the european parliament. i know a lot colleagues coming from the conservative family, all the liberal time of the supporting goes issue. i don't know why it is time to let or we, we address to the georgia authorities last week, but still when it comes to protecting l g b, t i. right. well why there is a lot of support. but my feeling is that we need more than just strong work. we need to see the european commission acting, and this is what, what we would like to see. now, when it comes to juncture, we can see that there has been a lot of issues also in the past. whenever the government and especially also the orthodox church, was discriminating or was discriminating. l g b, t i in georgia. and this is why i think it's time for politician to act, mister andres. and when you see these images of people being attacked in

eastern on "after words," former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company, on american business and the corporate world. she's interviewed by amazon's senior vice president. and sunday on "in depth," join our two hour conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian annette gordon reid as she talks about american presidents, slavery and emancipation. her latest book, on juneteenth, ms. gordon reid will be taking your calls, facebook comments, e-mails and tweets. watch booktv on c-span2 this weekend. ♪ >> u.s. trade representative katherine tai and other officials talk about the one-year anniversary of the u.s./mexico/canada agreement it went into effect july 1st, 2020. this is a little more than an hour. >> okay, great. thank you, everyone. my name is a pat, i am president and chief executive officer of kansas city southern, one of north america's large railroads, and i am delighted to have been asked to kick off this remarkable round table discussion. my primary role here will be to introduce ambassador green who will introduce the pan

eastern on "after words," former xerox ceo with ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune003 company, on american business and the corporate world. she's interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia bowler davis. and sunday live at noon eastern on in depth, join our two hour conversation with annette gordon-reed as she talks about american presidents, slavery and emancipation. her books include the hemings of monticello and her latest book, on juneteenth. ms. gordon-reed will be taking your calls, emails and tweets. watch booktv on c-span2 this weekend. >> saturday on "the communicators" -- >> when talking about digital oppression, in a way that information communication technologies are being used to further autocratic political agendas. so, basically, the ways in which technology's being used to be a coercion and other means to accomplish political

tonight on our author interview program "after words" former xerox ceo ursula burns the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company shares her insights on an american business. tomorrow it's an extra day of booktv. some of the authors you'll see, patricia sullivan, "wall street journal" columnist jason riley on a life of economist, soul, and alex marlow of breitbart news with a critical look at mainstream media. find full schedule information online@booktv.org online at booktv.org or consult your program guide. >> welcome everybody to the institute of politics andro glol affairs at cornell university's book and author series sponsored by bernard schwartz. tonight, "madam speaker: nancy pelosi and the lessons of power" written by susan page. will have a nice conversation with susan page. she will be interviewed by chris rybak and myself and then we'll throw it open to your own questionss about 7:35. want. want to welcome our friends at c-span who are with us this evening as we tape and for those you are unfit with the institute of politics at cornell we have one very simplee mission, th