>>> benning friday, december 1, watch c-span 's 2024 campaign ail, a weekly roundup of c-span 3 's campaign coverage. one-stop shop to figure out where candidates are traveling across the country and what they are saying to voters as well asfirst-hand accounts from political reporters, updated poll numbers, fundraising data and campaign ads. watch c-span 's 2024 campaign trail starting december 1 and 7:00 eastern. wnload as a podcast on c-span now, our free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. c-span, your unfiltered view of litics. >>> c-span is your unfiltered view of government . we are funded by these television companies and more including buckeye broadband. >>> bueye broadband supports c-span as a public service along with ese other television providers , giving you a front row seat to democracy. >>> up next, uk labor party leader keir starmer and his party's annual conference talks about changes to the global economy and plans to make housing more affordable and efforts to improve england's publicly funded healthcare system, the nhs. this is just unr one hour. >> ♪ >> confer

c-span, powered by cable. >>> benning friday, december 1, watch c-span 's 2024 campaign ail, a weekly roundup of c-span 3 's campaign coverage. one-stop shop to figure out where candidates are traveling across the country and what they are saying to voters as well asfirst-hand accounts from political reporters, updated poll numbers, fundraising data and campaign ads. watch c-span 's 2024 campaign trail starting december 1 and 7:00 eastern. wnload as a podcast on c-span now, our free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. c-span, your unfiltered view of litics. >>> c-span is your unfiltered view of government . we are funded by these television companies and more including buckeye broadband.

as a loser and a lying sack of, i will censor for c-span, s work.as a book blogs and the discount bin of the fiction section should be repurposed as toilet paper. [applause] enter the voice. i was hoping it for the voice. >> it's a toilet paper book honestly, some of the finest toilet paper. [laughter] >> first in order to be here to speak to aboutut this. i think the fact you and i sit here and we are friends and we are working toward the same goal as a living embodiment of blowback itself. you and i have very different ulpolitical views. we could have discussions about that for hours. however what we share in common and what brings people together in the polarizing times as we have a common goal of preserving democracy. we both kind of did it in an interesting way of being anonymous at first. many know is ag only. common goal that brings us together. common goals in preventing a second term here. let's start there the anonymity part of it. i know you say in your book it is a threat, anonymity as a threat to democracy. talk a little bit about that.

of the book and they said, miles taylor is a loser, loser and a lying sack of i'll censor it for c-span sd, his book either belongs in the discount bin of the fiction section or be repurposed as toilet paper, so just read all the bad reviews. you didn't do the voice though i was hoping every purpose i was hoping for. it's a toilet paper book. honestly, some of the finest toilet paper now, i'm first of all honored to be here to speak to you about this. i think that the fact you and i sit here, we are friends and we are working toward same goal is kind of the embodiment of the purpose of blowback itself. you and i have very different political views and we could have discussions about that for hours. however, what we share in common and i think what brings people together in these polarizing times is that we have a common goal of preserving democracy, and we both kind of did it a very interesting way, being anonymous at first. many of you know me a gee, only. to avoid violating the hatch act, but it's what what our common goal that that brings us together. so i wanted to first talk to you a

of the book and they said, miles taylor is a loser, loser and a lying sack of i'll censor it for c-span sis book either belongs in the discount bin of the fiction section or be repurposed as toilet paper, so just read all the bad reviews. you didn't do the voice though i was hoping every purpose i was hoping for. it's a toilet paper book. honestly, some of the finest toilet paper now, i'm first of all honored to be here to speak to you about this. i think that the fact you and i sit here, we are friends and we are working toward same goal is kind of the embodiment of the purpose of blowback itself. you and i have very different political views and we could have discussions about that for hours. however, what we share in common and i think what brings people together in these polarizing times is that we have a common goal of preserving democracy, and we both kind of did it a very interesting way, being anonymous at first. many of you know me a gee, only. to avoid violating the hatch act, but it's what what our common goal that that brings us together. so i wanted to first talk to you about

watch c-span 2024's campaign trail starting friday, december 1st at 7:00 eastern on c-span.download as a podcast on c-span now, our free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. ♪♪ >> dr. ogylvie has spent eight years studying the oxford dictionary. he has a ph.d. in linguistics from oxford and studied over 3,000 contributors to the dictionary. her introduction i was thrilled to discover not one, but three murders, pornographic collector, karl marx's daughter. the inventor of the tennis net adjusters a pair of lesbian writers who wrote under a pen name and a cocaine addict found dead in a railway station lavatory. >> book notes plus on the c-span mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government who are funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> the syndrome is extremely rare. >> hi. >> but friends don't have to be. >> this is joe. >> when you're connected you're not alone. cox supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving

>>>> >>'s campaign quickly for coverage continues with the primaries and caucuses. want to live on the c-span networks as the first words are cast in the upcoming presidential election, along with candidate speeches and results, beginning with the iowa caucuses on january 15. and the new hampshire primary on january 23. camp024 on c-span. your unfiltered view of politics. >> tonight, what the conclusion of c-span's series in partnership with the library of congress, "books that shaped america." we will feature the words of cesar chavez, a collection of speeches and other writings by the labor leader and civil-rights activist. the book recounts the history of the farm labor movement and explain how chavez used nonviolent methods like marches and fasting, to deliver his message for better pay and working conditions for farmworkers. merriam powell, journalist and author of the biography titled "the crusades of cesar chavez," will join us to discuss the book. watch "books that shaped america," featuring the words of cesar chavez, tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now our free mobile

of considering short-term government funding legislation -- coverage of the house onuse c-span, of the senate on c-s and you can get congressional coverage on our video app, c-span now or online at c-span.org. tonight, watch c-span's series in partnership with the library of congress, books that shaped america. we will feature free to choose, the book was written in 1980, shortly after developing a television series by the same name that argues for pre-trade, lower taxes, limited government regulation and school choice. free to choose continues to spark debate today. in 1976, milton friedman won the nobel prize for economics and was an advisor of margaret thatcher and ronald reagan, who presented him with the presidential medal of freedom in 1988. laney even stein, author of milton friedman, a biography, will join us to discuss the book. watch books that shaped america, featuring free to choose, tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now our free mobile video app or c-span.org. sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcasts where you can learn more about the authors of the book

s. [inaudible conversations] vibe wednesday on the c-span network at 10:00 a.m etern on c-span senate environmentand public works committee holds a hearing on the impact of climate change on severe weather events at 12:00 p.m. house returns for general speeches about legislative business at 2:00 p.m. members are considering sever bls and response of the has attacks on ra including a measure to sanction a fancial supporters of hamas. a resolution condemning anti-semitism on college campuses. on the c-span2 the senate is back at 10:00 a.m. to continue rk on the three bill spending package defend agriculture, housing, transrtion, veterans affairs, and military construction projects for next year. there were t ves on amendments begin at 11:30 with more possible throughthe day over on c-span through the secretaries of state for pennsylvania and arizona testify on election security at efforts to protectleion officials from ongoing threats. that isheenate rules and administration committee life at 3:00 p.m. eastern you can watch our liveovage of the free c-span no video app or online at c-span.org. ♪ c-

. >> comcastupports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> congress is one s closer to averting a government shutdown after the house passed short-terming bill by a vote of 336 to 95. the stop gapre extended and programs until january 19th and other funding until february 2nd. the senate must send it to presidden for his signature before friday at midnight when all current funding is set to expire. >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span radio just got easier, tell your smart speaker, play c-span radio and listen to washington journal daily at 7 a.m. eastern, congressional histories and fast paced stories of the day. listen to c-span anytime, tell your smart speaker "play c-span radio", c-span powered by cable. >> as part of our new series we're asking you what books do you think shaped america? >> the book i think shaped america is by william falkner. >> progress. >> "to kill a mockingbird" by harper e. >> you can submit your book that you think helped shape this country. go to our website, c-span.org/books that shaped america. and record road. in 3

's growth or spend a few minutes on points of interest. ♪ c-span as your unfiltered view of governmentfunded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers. and we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. charter communications support c-span as a public service. along with these other television providers. give you a front row seat to democracy. >> up next consumer protection bureau is agencies republican members raised privacy concerns to a section of the dodd frank act that requires financial institutions to report certain data on credit application small businesses owned by women and minority. the director also discussed efforts to get rid of junk fees and predatory lending and a proposed launch non-bank companies offer financial services for the similar regulatory oversight at banks. >> the committee will come to order. without objection the chairs authorized. the hearing today is titled the semiannual report of the bur

c-span, our mobile app, or online. scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast when you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. 's 20 24 republican presidential candidate nikki ley met with voters in waveey, iowa. she gave a speech ananswered questions and took pictures. this comes as polling has her neck and neck for second place with ron desantis. ♪ >> i want to thank bob. we appreciate the support, we appreciate you being here and rich carl and larry gave me an amazing tour of this spot. what a treasure this is. if you can have a veterans post like this, it really adds to the community. it reminds us to be patriotic, reminds us of the sacrifice that came before us, reminds us of how blessed we are to be in america. hats off to y'all for pulling this together. i know the community loves it and you are to be commended. it is great to be in waverley. how many of you heard me speak before? not a lot. we have a lot of new people. great. i will tell you, waverley is like a metropolis compared to where i grew up. i grew up in a small rural southern town 2500 people, two stop lights. you couldn't think of doing someth

come cast supports c-span along wi these other television providers, giving awe front row seat to democracy. >> up next, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken talks about u.s.'s support of gaza. he talks with israeli leaders in tel aviv. >> good afternoon, everyone. days after hamas's attack on october 7, i came to israel, followed soon that much by president biden to make clear that as long as the united states stands, israel will never stand alone. today, in my fourth visit to israel since october 7, i reiterate that in all my discussions with prime minister netanyahu, president herzog, the security cabinet. i reiterated and made clear our support for israel's right to defend itself, indeed its obligation to defend it. we're working with congress now to provide for israel's defense as well as urgent humanitarian needs in gaza. this right, indeed this obligation to self-definition belongs to every nation. no country could or should tolerate the slaughter of innocents. you've heard me speak to some of the stories that israelis have experienced on october 7. today we saw additional images, additional footage collected by the israeli government from video camer

caller: i am soful for c-span which provides a national fo the first comment as i am so happy to see equity for the host there are four or fivle host versus males. the old set looked liket s put together at a flea market ight. the third -- and the third president xi visiting with president biden, evenh united statess a massive coi would like them to declare bankruptcy. in china, great britain and the japanese have sand surrounding their countries. let thuntries pounce and as and declare bankruptcy and say to all of those countrieso we are not showing partiality just to china say, we are bankrupt our debt is 33 trillion we will take you back some of these, perhaps 20% but the fentanyl has to stop and the purchasing of landing companiehe united states has to stop. this will get china's aention when they see we are not going to honor debts that we owe to china, i think the government of china will say we better s manufacturing fentanyl and we better get our human rights position and moral character. host: those ideas on how to deal with china. president biden meeting with the leader yesterday and announcing that the two have agreed to reopen military dialogue as well as comb

[speaking in spanish] 's "wall street journal" joining the conversation live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning at c-span c-span now or online at c-span oregon. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this, where americans can see democracy at work. when citizens are truly informed, our republic thrives. get informed straight from the sources on c-span, unfiltered, unbiased word for word, from the nation's capital so wherever i are. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable. ♪ >> as part of our new series, we're asking you what books do you think shamed america? >> sound and the fury by william faulkner. >> to kill a mockingbird by harper lee. >> you can join in the conversation by submitting your pick for the book you helped think helped shape this country. go to the website, club click the viewer input tab in 30 seconds tell us your pick and w. watch books that shamed america, on c-span. house minority leader hakeem jeffries spoke about aid to israel and ukraine in a press conference. jeffries criticized republicans for passing legislation that will likely fa

c-span, see stand out or are the latest. also scan the qr code built into our companion podcast you can learn more about the authors of the book feature. >> 's is your view of government funded by these television companies and more including charter communication. ♪ charter is grudge be recognized as one of the best internet provider so we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communication support c-span as a public service. along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. president biden indonesia president talk about their shared goals on climate change maritime security supply chain resiliency. what meeting at the white house. the cease-fire in gaza. >> grateful for the hospitality show me and bali.

s. with those remarks, i conclude the second session. thank you. >> [ applause ] [inaudible conversations] >>> c-span is your unfiltered group of government, we are funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> we continue our look at the korean peninsula, senate foreign relations subcommittee on asia affairs director had on others discussed the peninsula and the

c charges of f terrorismm and ararms trafficicking. yeyesterday's s arrest marard the e culminatioion of a long-g-term dea undercoverer investigagation that s spannedanally broughght one e of the wororld's most prorolific armsms traffics to justicece. -it was s awesome that we ararrested kasassar. it's a grereat feelingng to knonow that now w he's in jajail based on our ininternationanal arrest w t and held i in spain. -he knew t that he hadad no conl in t the united d states. he cououldn't buy y his way o. hehe couldn't t maneuver his way y out. and ththat was hisis last str, was s to fight i it in spain. hehe had a lotot of contacts in g government.t. he was t trying to b bribe peo, supppposedly. he was t threateningng peopl. quite honenestly, i was not t 100% suree we wouldld be able to get himim out of spspain. -he was fighting ththe extraditition. that w was the onlnly leg ththat he had d to stand o . soso he was gogoing to takae everery option,, make everyry move thatat he cod to getet out of ththe proces. -it was a little over a year before the extradition was granted. -there's a formal procedure to turn over a person that's b being extrarad

c-span's series in partnership with the library of congress "books that shaped america." we'll feature zora neale hurston's novel "their eyes were watching god." it's set in florida in the 1950's, it explores the african-american community, race relations, gender roles and female poem putterment. the novel is considered a harlem renaissance classic and has had an impact on american literalture and feminist literature. we'll be joined by the author of "zora neale hurston: southern life." watch tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern, c-span, on c-span now, or online at c-span.org. be sure to scan the q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. wie funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no. it's

c-span along with these other television providers. next, a form. representatives barbara lee. they are running. they discuss how 40's homeless population. the form was posted by roll call, the national union of healthcare workers. >>> good morning come everybody. thank you for coming out. thank you for taking the time. we are thrilled to be the media source of this event. we are just discovering capitol hill. we've been doing this since 1955. we want our readers to know what goes on at every stage. that is why we want to be here. this is the kind of thing we want to be involved in. to be able to interact and see what the decisions are. there is a great line that one of my favorite character nurse has early on. all of the pieces matter. that the case here. all of these forms matter. all of these candidates matter. all of their voters matter. the way they talk to voters in the way they talk to the press. it all matters. that why we are so happy to be a part of this forum. i like to introduce our moderator, lisa matthews, to the forum. she is the news editor. and couldn't be more thrilled. >> thank you so much, jason. welcome to the 2023 f

c-span. i watch often. my eyes are opened hearing more about cesar chavez. all i can remember is when i was in my mid-20'seople were saying don't buy grapes in the grocery store. i really didn't know much about what was going on. but what i have to say about the host though is did you say that "books that shaped america," this is the 10th week, and the series is ending? i don't want it to end. i really enjoy watching this. i have watched so many, i can't quote the books, but i have watched so much -- host: we have gone from thomas payne to cesar chavez, and everything in between, and we have had a great time in this 10-week series. who knows, there might be a season 2. thank you for calling, linda from king of prussia. it was in 1994 that helen chavez accepted the presidential medal of freedom from bill clinton. at that point, did helen understand the importance of this award? miriam: her son could speak to her state of mind better than i can but i think, absolutely, she was a full partner. i'm glad that paul talked about that. she also taught herself the basicsf accounting so that she could run the credi

c-span. evelyn? are you with us? >> yes, i am. can you hear me? >> yes. >> my name is evelyn and i'm a native of alabama, a community mobile harbor from the late 1860's, slavery was abolished and they tap -- started africa town, alabama and i was born there in 1933. in africa town, african americans all over the country, we have experienced the united states and the racism and mistreatment and misinformation about who we are as people. contribution to the unitede a states. they have been wonderful people, and i would just like for all americans to really realize that we are all the same people. we are all people, and we all deserve equal treatment and equal respect and equal dignity, everywhere, all over the world. >> i have to ask you two questions. i think we both did the math and if you were born in 1933, that would make you 90 years old? >> i will be 90 on december 19. >> are you familiar with zora neale hurston and "their eyes were watching god"? >> yes. i am familiar. i'm familiar with her visit to africa town, alabama. she and langston hughes came there, and they were on a mission and a journey that african americans have been in the united states all

s no, (202)-748-8001. not sure? join the conversation at (202)-748-02. facebook.com/c-span is also where you can post comments or on x with the handle @cspanwj. you can text us, include your first name, city and age, (202)-748-8003. a reporter with insider, sending out this tweet, george santos is having a news confence this morning, 8:00 a.m., at the house triangle. he knows it will be 31 degrees outside, this news conferee will take place then, and he says, i will be watching via c-span. you can find this news conference on our website, c-span.org, honor free video mobile app, c-span now, we will try to bring it to you, as well. a little bit of it on c-span, and we will update you on our coverage as we continue throughout the morning. the head of that, how do you think these lawmakers should vote? ed in ocean city, new jersey, you say yes. good morning. caller: yes. ed o'donnell. he should be expelled. but the larger issue is all politicians in the u.s. and all over the world should resign right now, and we need to have constitutional conventions like philadelphia in 1776

c-span at one time. we were talking about getting money out of politics. i said that all you have to do -- you can solve it today. taking it back to the 1970'shen every candidate was able to speak. and the broadcast was legally obligated to give equal time. the corporations will give equal time to every candidate, even if it is like 40 different candidates. host: i understand what you are saying but we are talking about the economy this morning. are you pessimistic or optimistic about the current u.s. economy? caller: i am autistic and i think that if we were to have more people like me in the economy, in other words, working , then we would get more income going into the government through taxes. we go and recalculate the tax system to where it was in the 1970's where people making a billion dollars paid 90% of their taxes above their income level of, say, $1 billion. host: patricia calling from indiana. good morning. caller: good morning. i would like to say i am very optimistic, very pleased with president biden, but the mistake they are making is they need to advertise and put the names up of all the republicans who voted against the pri

c-span. >> emily the house passed a short-term funding bill. what would it do? >>'snovel idea concocted by representative harris. it would split up funding deadlines into two parts. government funding would run out january 19 and the rest would run out on february 2 the idea behind that is so house republicans can have a better positioning in order to avoid an omnibus which has been the normal way that congress has funded the government through spending bills. so they can continue to pass 12 regular appropriations bills by that deadline and the argument from speaker johnson and supporters in the republican conference is this avoids the omnibus package. >> we saw democrats joined republicans to pass the funding. tell us about the dynamic? >> this is controversial among republicans but democrats initially said that this two track two-step idea was not a good idea, dangerous. the white house criticized it but the thing about the bill is it is essentially a clean funding extension continuing to fund the government at levels last past under speaker nancy pelosi. even thou

s again. it is not going to be a good ride. host: this is kim, knoxville, tennessee, democrat. what is your top news story of the week? caller: good morning, c-spanwant to say -- i think over 3 million illegals back out of the united states. the most of any president. i just want to say that about the border. thank you. host: phone lines again if you want to join this conversation as we ask for your top news story of the week. democrats, (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. go ahead and keep calling in as we hear from you about your top news story. it has been a busy past seven days in washington from capitol hill, to the white house, to around the world. this is ed in aioch, tennessee, republican. goodorning. caller: good morning. my top news story of the week is joe biden -- iran, they funding the wall of israel. another story is [discernible] something needs to be nebout that. that is my top news story of t week. host: that is ed in tennessee. this is logan out of north caroli, dependent, good morning. caller: good morning. well, i called yesterday. this bald leader talking about how iran does not have the

s again. it is not going to be a good ride. host: this is kim, knoxville, tennessee, democrat. what is your top news story of the week? caller: good morning, c-spani want to say -- i think over 3 million illegals back out of the united states. the most of any president. i just want to say that about the border. thank you. host: phone lines again if you want to join this conversation as we ask for your top news story of the week. democrats, (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. go ahead and keep calling in as we hear from you about your top news story. it has been a busy past seven days in washington from capitol hill, to the white house, to around the world. this is ed in antioch, tennessee, republican. good morning. caller: good morning. my top news storyf the week is joe biden -- iran, they funding the wall of israel. another story is [indiscernible] something needs to be done about that. that is my top news story of the week. host: that is ed in tennessee. this is logan out of north carolina, independent, good mornin caller: good morning. , i called yesterday. this bald leader talking about how iran does no

c-span at one time. we were talking about getting money out of politics. i said that all you have to do -- you can solve it today. taking it back to the 1970'shen every candidate was able to speak. and the broadcast was legally obligated to give equal time. the corporations will give equal time to every candidate, even if it is like 40 different candidates. host: i understand what you are saying but we are talking about the economy this morning. are you pessimistic or optimistic about the current u.s. economy? caller: i am autistic and i think that if we were to have more people like me in the economy, in other words, working , then we would get more income going into the government through taxes. we go and recalculate the tax system to where it was in the 1970's where people making a billion dollars paid 90% of their taxes above their income level of, say, $1 billion. host: patricia calling from indiana. good morning. caller: good morning. i would like to say i am very optimistic, very pleased with president biden, but the mistake they are making is they need to advertise and put the names up of all the republicans who voted against the pri

c-s, the house and senate are both in session. the house continues working on 2020 for federal spending legislation. on wednesday, homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas testifies. -- watch this week live on the c-spanworks or on c-span now mobile video app. go to c-span.org for scheduling information or to stream on demand anything. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. the documentary competiti i back, celebrating 20 years with this year's theme, looking forward while considering the past. we are asking middle and high school students to create a video addressing one of these questions. in the next 20 years, what is the most important change would like to see in america or, over the past 20 years, what has been the most important change in america? we are giving away 100,000 dollars in total prizes every teacher who has students participate has the opportunity to share a portion of an additional $50,000. competition deadline is friday, january 19th, 2024. visit our website at the student camp. work -- studentcam.org. c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. browse our latest collection c-span products apparel, books, home decor, and accessories. there is something for every c-span fan. every

c-span, powered by cable. morni, producer of police state. why did you decide to make this film? >> i'm an immigrant to the united states. i came to the country as a teenager in the late 1970's. i was exhilarated by the freedom of america, the opportunity, but also the kind of basic rights enshrined in the bill of rights. free speech, freedom of conscience, right to assemble, to partition the government, equal rights under the law. and then we fast-forward and i realized that all those rights today are to one degree or another in jeopardy. and i looked at police state around the world, places like north korea, china, the old soviet union. and when i look at the defining features of these police states like mass surveillance or censorship, ideological indoctrination with schools, the attempt to create kind of a one-party state, lock up the leader of the opposition party, political prisoners. and i go down the checklist and i go wait a minute, a number of those things are now visible to one degree or another in this country. so that's what the film asks. is america ceasing to be the free society we have been championing for and is it becoming a police state? host: you are aski