she is interviewed by the american studies history professor mary lou. watch after words tonight on 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> the very first president attended the white house correspondents dinner was president coolidge. i have been elected to the united states senate. >> the white house correspondents dinner, washington's premier black tie event is saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, watch c-span live coverage from the washington hilton hotel, where this year's headliner is from the daily show. and president biden is expected to speak. watch the red carpet for generalists, and celebrities on our free mobile video app, also online at c-span.org. the white house correspondents dinner live at 8:00 p.m. eastern. continues. host: representative al green is with us, democrat from texas. i want to start here in the new york times, and obituary on the front page of a storekeeper who doomed emmett till with her words. you were seven years old when emmett till was murdered, do you remember his killing? do you remember your family talking about it? guest: i don'

mary lou and connecticut on the independent line. go ahead mary lou. >> okay. don't know about the domain in case that i live in connecticut. my first vote was in 1962. i have gone to the same polling place every single time of the election since then. i went to the election polling place thisth time, the same onef her i walked in the door i handed mymy license. they said we do not need that. i said you don't need it? no, we don't need it. i said do you want to know where i live? okay where do you live? i said on willard avenue, okay willard avenue we got that go get your ballot. i live in a rooming house that has nine apartments in it, they could not have known who was voting from that house. now, do you think that was up there a real election? i am telling you the election in 2020 was fixed. i live in connecticut were blumenthal, murphy, all of them are democrats and very seldom do the republicans get in. but i am telling you i have voted there my first vote was for eisenhower. catherine, this collar believes the election was fixed. believes what fox news and

when i ran for president 4 years ago, i said we're in a balance and so mary lou store, the question we're facing is whether the years ahead. we're more freedom or less free. we're rates are fewer. i know what i want to use if he can do to ensure if i hadn't had this, please have voters has finished. this is, this is nothing by dan has been trying to project an image of strength and action abroad. he's been showing his support for ukraine in its war with russia, our support, if re gray will lat, waiver nato will not be divided and we will not tire. biden has also been on the road at home here, touching his economic plan in wisconsin. or here, celebrating a bridge project funded in part by his infrastructure plan. observer say biden believes he's on a role, especially after some important bipartisan victories last year. but he's also facing problems. his lawyers found classified material from his time as vice president triggering a special investigation and during comparisons to the scandal over documents found in donald trump's home. he's also pretty unpopular biden's approval ratings fell

mary lou in connecticut on the independent line. go ahead. caller: listen, i don't know about the dominion case but i live in connecticut. i have been here, my first vote was in 1962. i have gone to the same polling place every single time of the election since then. i went to the election and polling place this time, the same one. i walked in the door, hand them my license and they said we don't need that. i said you don't need it? no, we don't. i said do you want to know where i live? ok. i said on willard avenue. ok, we got that, get your ballot. i live in a rooming house that has nine apartments in it. they could not have known who was voting from that house. do you think that that was a real election? the election in 2020 was affixed. i live in connecticut where blumenthal, murphy and all of them are democrats and very seldom do the republicans get in. but i'm telling you, my first vote was for eisenhower. host: this caller believes the election was fixed. believes what fox news and others have said. what are your thoughts? guest: sure.

host: mary lou says new york has strict financial loss. they have to back. new york city is the financial center of the world. any gangsters have been in prison for financial crimes trump is no better than a mob boss. he, kentucky, republican. -- keith caller: trump's attorney, what are his beliefs for stating about the motion? of the 34 charges not specific enough. then i believe trump pot legal team themselves talked about filing motions. mr. tacopina and others said so publicly. they are planning to file a motion, other motions. that would be surprising, the kind of thing you would do in a white-collar criminal case. regarding the strength of the evidence, i talked about that. there are arguments, questions that can be drawn about this. there is certainly a significant amount of evidence, if i was on the legal team making these motions, i would have some concerns about the case. host: sheila is in youngstown, ohio, democrat. caller: good morning. if trump did nothing in the case and is so minor, why did his own federal prosecutors convict michael cohen fo

let us know when you put the days to rule. 39 printing mary lou's language. she divides mister tour of any slung, special coordinator for the middle, essentially process. approve you for over 30 days. on route 39 of evolutionary of rules would like to invite your people, his excellency, mr. made our pillow in the special schools. observe rivera, c fleming, corporation organization for school. go, mr. all of the call guy, who is the head of delegation? know that the you, your rules categorization and the way mr. me on the list you'll still have you will. but it was also represent gina, nation and miss damaged the permanent observer from the arab lea. shoot you an approved of now the security council, what you would review and for the web site and to to venice level over to mr. to finish love. thank you mister president. your excess in foreign minister love for minister mulky minister of state shaheen. ahmad excellencies, members of the council days ago, muslims around the world celebrated ada fitter bringing to a close to hold the month of ramadan, which overl

she is interviewed by the american studies history professor mary lou. watch after words tonight on 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> the very first president attended the white house correspondents dinner was president coolidge. i have been elected to the united states senate. >> the white house correspondents dinner, washington's premier black tie event is saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, watch c-span live coverage from the washington hilton hotel, where this year's headliner is from the daily show. and president biden is expected to speak. watch the red carpet for

mary lou ah, watching al jazeera reminder of our headlines, 24 hour cease fire between the warring signs in sudan was supposed to start this hour. but there is still gun fire and shelling and parts of the capitol cartoon. you're watching live pictures of the sydney's capital civilians incident have been painting a dire picture of the humanitarian situation. hospitals are overwhelmed with the injured and are running out of supplies. food and water are also becoming difficult to source. and u. s. journalist at endorse clevic has lost an appeal against his pre trial detention at a hearing in moscow. the wall street journal reporter was arrested last month by russia security services on espionage charges. a russia has opened a new criminal case against opposition leader and criminal critic alex a nevaeh me. it is the 10th criminal case he has faced. the valley is already facing up to 35 years in jail. the new case accuses him of disorganization of penitentiary institutions. after confrontation in his cell, the volley was taken to hospital last week with his spokeswoman saying that she suspec

she is interviewed by -- mary lou. watch book tv, every sunday on c-span two. and find the full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv dot org. >> with us is hanover's low, ski she's the chief advocacy officer for the national reliance on mental illness. here to talk to us about mental health when it comes to gun violence. the proposed an actual red flag laws that are some states are implementing. first of, all your organization, the national reliance on mental illness, what is your role? who funds your organization? >> thanks so much for having me. so tsunami is an organization that provides resources, education and support for people with mental health conditions and their family members. we've been around for over 40 years. we really advocate to improve the live -- >> when you say advocate, are you advocating to the public, but also do you lobby state and -- congress legislation? >> we are a nonprofit organization but we do lobby to improve systems to make sure that there is better mental health services in place, that there is aff

she is interviewed by history professor mary lou. "after words" is a weekly program interviewing guesthouse -- of weekly interviewing program

she is interviewed by history professor mary lou.after words" is a weekly program interviewing guesthouse about top nonfiction authors about their works. >> it is delightful to be with you and to talk about your new book. and covers such a wide amount of time and space, it was really a riveting read. i thoroughly enjoyed it and i am really looking forward to the conversation today. >> thank you. it is really so great to be here with you. >> i would love to start by simply asking about the research project itself. being a historian, i was fascinated by all of the different things you are bringing back, national archives, sensors were, all of it, and it seven like from the weight you describe the process, you have basically been researching the family history for a long time, so maybe you can start by taking us back to when you first started thinking about writing a family history, researching a family history and what are you there. >> i just want to say mott street is about the occlusion of the chinese exclusion act laws unquenchable

she is interviewed by history professor mary lou. "after words" is a weekly program interviewing guesthouse -- of weekly interviewing program interviewing relevant guest hosts about top nonfiction authors about their works. >> it is delightful to be with you and to talk about your new book. and covers such a wide amount of time and space, it was really a riveting read. i thoroughly enjoyed it and i am really looking forward to the conversation today. 's really so to be here with you. yeah. would love to start by just simply asking about the research project itself. you know, being a i was just fascinated by all the different kinds of things you were looking at from the official records housed in the national archives, newspapers, census records, family photographs, all of it, and it sounded like, from the way you describe the process, you basically been researching this family history for a very long time. so maybe you could start by taking us back to when you start first. think about writing a family or researching your family histo

amazingly enough, during th course of the hearing itself, new witness came forward a young woman named mary loushe realizes, oh my god he's going to prison i can't believe it you >> santana said she knew hincapie from her neighborhood she was on the subway that night headed to the dance club and saw the robbery unfold >> so she's standing here, and she sees them surrounding th watkins family, and at tha point, she starts to flee. >> as she ran past the attackers, she said she sa them all and is certain that hincapie was not one of them she said when she heard th news of's arrest back then, sh even told her mother that he was innocent santana said she was afraid to come forward >> so she remained silent. >> so. it completely silent >> all these years >> except for telling he mother socials and get involved, bu she figured you know what, johnny wasn't there. the police will sort this out. and she sort of forgets about. up >> in 2015, santana took th stand, but didn't want us to record her testimony prosecutors attacked her credibility, pointing ou santana was convicted of a dru charge back in the

she's interviewed by yale university history professor, mary lou. launch book tv every sunday on c-span two. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online, anytime, book tv dot org. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on demand. keep up with the day's biggest events with live streaming's of floor proceedings and hearings from u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips. you can also stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal and find scheduling information for c-span's tv networks and c-span radio. plus, a variety of compelling podcasts. c-span now is available at the apple store and google play. download it for free today. c-span now, you're front row seat to washington, anytime anywhere. >> we are back we are jones by sam kimonos. the author of the least of us. true tales of america and hope in the time of fentanyl in meth. he is here to discuss the fentanyl crisis in the un

sinn fein's mary lou hohohheu— on track. sinn fein's mary lou mcdonnell saying— on track.alf a day h rhe horrh— will be spending just half a day in the north with— will be spending just half a day in the north with the president aha— in the north with the president and travelling _ in the north with the president and travelling over the border to and travelling over the border ro rhe— and travelling over the border to the republic— and travelling over the border to the republic to retrace his rahhy— to the republic to retrace his rahhy rooer— to the republic to retrace his family roots. but— to the republic to retrace his family roots. but a major eeeurhy— family roots. but a major security operation now at risk . security operation now at risk. some— security operation now at risk. some er— security operation now at risk. some £7 million,— security operation now at risk. some £7 million, some 300 extra ohreere— some £7 million, some 300 extra officers drafted _ some £7 million, some 300 extra officers drafted in.— some £7 million, some 300 extra officers drafted in. let's

i think chief operating officer working with the capital plan and can have the mary lou rettons based on the construction escalation rates the estimate approximately 9.9 million dollars for the escalation costs between march and november. there are. itemings over healing center number 4. and -- none 've them to my knowledge have anything propping 100 percent working and construction drawings. this prowl believe low the 2.5 million dollars figure issue mr. wagner to advance thez project and get them through engineer and design and red for construction y. had is correct >> the project furthest long is china town which is advanced and would be close to red to go upon the first bond. we have w to do. the capital planning fund in prior years to start this planning we have been using, you are correct for silver avenue, building 3 on the campus and the city kinic have w to do to prepare. time line for china town. short low after when did we contemplate construction and cloeting i bond red to go upon passage of bond to issue bid and pro seed. and that is the last piece the compoints infrastru

she's interviewed by professor mary lou.day on c-span. >> since 1979, and partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress, from the house and senate floors to congressional hearings and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat and how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interruptions, and unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> browse through our latest collection of c-span products, books, home decor, and there is something for every c-span fan. every purchase helps support nonprofit operations. shop now or anytime. >> washington journal continues. host: it is open forum here on washington journal. the u.s. house coming in at 10:00 eastern on c-span. our coverage will include a senate hearing on c-span3 at 10:00, looking at recent rulings , including the supreme court ruling dealing with the abortion pill. the supreme court providing that state, which kept appeals on the market at least temporarily. the judiciary committee

we'll hear from everybody, mary lou. respect and love for others are at the top of my list.rganized religion and religious beliefs are two different things. one from becky, everyone gets to vote their beliefs and christians don't get allowed to? i believe in writing in a flintstone than any maga. marleen is from massachusetts on the democrats line. hi. caller: i'm a first time caller so i'm a little bit nervous this morning. host: welcome p. glad to have you on. caller: thank you, thank you so much. i just want to reference what your caller initially from pennsylvania said. i think he was spot on. i think that it's kind of hard to, you know, to really have a personal relationship with god in christ and not have it color how you see the world. and i think that the woman that called earlier, i believe she was from florida, i think she's dead wrong when it comes to really -- when she referenced that, you know, our laws are based on the 10 commandments. it's not. it's based on principles that was founded through the enlightenment. and anyone who has bothered to go to grade schoo

we'll hear from everybody, mary lou. respect and love for others are at the top of my list.rganized religion and religious beliefs are two different things. one from becky, everyone gets to vote their beliefs and christians don't get allowed to? i believe in writing in a flintstone than any maga. marleen is from massachusetts on the democrats line. hi. caller: i'm a first time caller so i'm a little bit nervous this morning. host: welcome p. glad to have you on. caller: thank you, thank you so much. i just want to reference what your caller initially from pennsylvania said. i think he was spot on. i think that it's kind of hard to, you know, to really have a personal relationship with god in christ and not have it color how you see the world. and i think that the woman that called earlier, i believe she was from florida, i think she's dead wrong when it comes to really -- when she referenced that, you know, our laws are based on the 10 commandments. it's not. it's based on principles that was founded through the enlightenment. and anyone who has bothered to go to grade schoo

she's interviewed by yale university history professor, mary lou. launch book tv every sunday on c-span two. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online, anytime, book tv dot org. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on demand. keep up with the day's biggest events with live streaming's of floor proceedings and hearings from u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips. you can also stay current with the latest epde

wstaratt— sinn fein, i think mary lou mcdonald has— sinn fein, i think mary lou mcdonald has basicallythat is where there is a ttwtttrg— right that is where there is a dividing line— right that is where there is a dividing line between american and dividing line between american art-partts— dividing line between american and-politics. now,- and irish politics. now, astuattw.— and irish politics. now, actually, interestingly , ireland and irish politics. now, acstartingiterestingly , ireland and irish politics. now, ac starting to restingly , ireland and irish politics. now, acstarting to have gly , ireland and irish politics. now, acstarting to have ay , ireland and irish politics. now, acstarting to have a debate nd is starting to have a debate rere— is starting to have a debate rere araut— is starting to have a debate here about whether it needs to trap— here about whether it needs to drop i neutrality _ here about whether it needs to drop i neutrality .— here about whether it needs to drop neutrality . and again, drop its neutrality. and again, it drop its neutrality. and again, tt

mary lou in connecticut on the independent line. go ahead.n, i don't know about the dominion case but i live in connecticut. i have been here, my first vote was in 1962. i have gone to the same polling place every single time of the election since then. i went to the election and polling place this time, the same one. i walked in the door, hand them my license and they said we don't need that. i said you don't need it? no, we don't. i said do you want to know where i live? ok. i said on willard avenue. ok, we got that, get your ballot. i live in a rooming house that has nine apartments in it. they could not have known who was voting from that house. do you think that that was a real election? the election in 2020 was affixed. i live in connecticut where blumenthal, murphy and all of them are democrats and very seldom do the republicans get in. but i'm telling you, my first vote was for eisenhower. host: this caller believes the election was fixed. believes what fox news and others have said. what are your thoughts? guest: sure. in most jurisd

host: mary lou says new york has strict financial loss. they have to back. york city is the financial center of the world. any gangsters have been in prison for financial crimes trump is no better than a mob boss. he, kentucky, republican. -- keith caller: trump's attorney, what are his beliefs for stating about the motion? of the 34 charges -- caller: --guest: i am speaking when i talk about motions, i am speaking in part based on my own experience and judgment as somebody who defends kamil cases. the first motion would be for a bill of particulars, which would be to give more specificity regarding the legal theories and charged. defendants have a right to know the charges against them. there is a fair argument that the indictment is not specific enough. but trump's legal team themselves has talked about filing motions. mr. tacopina and others. they are planning to file motions to dismiss others. that would not be surprising. that is the sort of thing you would do in any white-collar criminal case. i suspect that. regarding the strength of the evidence, the

she is interviewed by gail university history professor mary lou.k tv every weekend on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. ♪ >> dr. edna medford is a well-known historian and expert on andrew jackson and abraham lincoln. she spent eight years as chair of the history apartment that howard university in washington. she recently appeared before an audience at purdy university in connection with the c-span center for scholarship and engagement. over the past 20 years, she has served as a member of c-span's advisory team for the networks periodic surveys ranking u.s. presidents. dr. edna grain medford on this episode of book notes plus. book notes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are back with open forum. call now. republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. our first caller of this segment is gordon in kansas city, missouri on the republican line. what is

act and on her family and community she's interviewed by yale universities of history professors mary lou. watch after words every friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. it has been a half-century since the last american combat soldiers left vietnam in 1973 and saturday, live on american history tv on c-span2 watch a daylong conference from george washington university looking back 50 years at the end of the vietnam war beginning at 9:00 a.m. eastern hear first-hand accounts and analysis of the war from vietnam war veterans, journalists, diplomats, historians and military leaders speakers include veterans, secretary of defense chuck hagel pulitzer prize-winning journalist philip cavuto columbia university historian leanne vietnam war correspondents and authors elizabeth becker former u.s. ambassador to vietnam agreement burkart former life and time photojrnist mark godfrey. the end of the vietnam war 50 years later saturday beginning at 9:00 a.m. e live from george washington university on american history tv on c-span2. ♪ c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these tele

she is interviewed by gail university history professor mary lou.k tv every weekend on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. ♪ >> dr. edna medford is a well-known historian and expert on andrew jackson and abraham lincoln. she spent eight years as chair of the history apartment that howard university in washington. she recently appeared before an audience at purdy university in connection with the c-span center for scholarship and engagement. over the past 20 years, she has served as a member of c-span's advisory team for the networks periodic surveys ranking u.s. presidents. dr. edna grain medford on this episode of book notes plus. book notes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are back with open forum. call now. republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. our first caller of this segment is gordon in kansas city, missouri on the republican line. what is

there are 20 statements contested here from people like lou dobbs and marie bartolomo. bbs is not on the air any longer you could have anchors on the air apologizing if it goes south for fox. >> is there anyone not taking that vegetable and fruit prowde at this point? what is it called? >> the green one >> yeah. >> i take it all the time. >> you do? >> absolutely. >> you're 38 >> greens? >> andrew is 70. he looks 38. >> a woman takes the crushed up stuff stuff. she said her golf swing was not on plane balance of nature. i forget the name of it. you can get the fox code and get a deal her swing got back on plane after that unbelievable i can only imagine your sex life >> reporter: you watch a lot of tv, joe. >> bye, eamon. >> what's the name of it mypillow mypillow 2.0 >>> coming up, house speaker kevin mccarthy is speaking at the nyse today he will talk about the showdown over the debt ceiling straight ahead. >>> the countdown to launch is on we will talk about the planned launch of the spacex starship at 9:00 a.m. eastern. stick around "squawk box" is coming back. this

and yet at the same time mary bainbridge, who was the wife of the american consulate is sending lou a quick note and saying that the real ray bridge was burned overnight. it looks like they're going to have to have all the americans including the doctors come into the compound in which the american consulate is is living and and their quarters and it looks like you know, and she wants to know how do you and then mary brain? brain, -- go bainbridge goes and how do you feel about all this? i guess there is no sense in you're getting upset and even if there were there's you don't seem to be the type who would get upset anyway, and there's no reason for fainting away. so it was just this whole idea of what they were experiencing and lou chronicles in a lot of detail the military activities her interaction with the military. they're trying to make sure they have enough food and then finally how their age she and bird are finally able to leave china after enough of the hostilities have died down that there's a way for them to have safe passage. in reality, there is a little note that lou wr

chinese presidents using paying president lou that also secured a raft of trade deals that he says will consolidate what he called the 2 countries in draw mary relationship. richard kimber reports from uncle. the expenses for friendships brazilian president louis scenario alluded to, silva is the latest in a recent line of international leaders to be given the red carpet treatment by china's leader. she jim ping in exchange, a show of solidarity from lula towards beijing's effort to broker p. steel in ukraine, home, chinese state media stay the leaders agreed dialogue and negotiations of the only way out of the conflict. analysts say that bolsters chinese efforts to work with partners in the bricks. alliance of brazil, india, russia, and south africa. and counter the u. s. lead strategy of sanctioning moscow offering military support to ukraine. it's important to remember that brazil is an instrumental part of rates and more generally speaking, china, multi polar well order about how to lead, present conception of the wild way. you do not have a single edge moon, but instead a poly centric world, what brazil, china, and other leading countri