alana alana, good morning. >> we have an exclusive look at senator elizabeth warren's new book whichesident. she said it's the first time that she's ever really got lost to losing anything. but she also looks ahead to president biden's administration. and she says, even though she lost and even though joe biden as a candidate didn't look like a progressive firebrand, he won of the most aggressive and progressive campaigns that for the economy, for racial justice, and a lot of other progressive ideals. so she calls it a pivotal moment in history. she says that, you know, he won with 7 million votes, more than any other president in history and also did that while running against an incumbent and kind of applauds that moment. and she says that even though she lost her campaign, she's still smiling and she's shelving some of her key campaign ideals and frameworks for a future -- a potential future campaigns, but also to help other presidents. >> so, alayna, one other thing that i know you've been reporting on and looking at is the census maps and we could very easily nerd out on this. b

the roads out of alana are filled with trust moving to the invasion beach. but, in the first hours the brigade pushes inwards. he is not yet to bring up his tanks or heavy guns. the first communique of the brigade reports that it is progress. over the beach are 12 b 26 is providing air coverage. shortly after dawn, they are attacked 23 castro jets that survived saturday's airstrikes. five of them are shot down. the grades to supply ships are sunk. -- the brigade's two. within a few minutes, they lost air cover and supply. now, castro can bring up his tanks and the fear of air attacks. and, he could bring up thousands of his militia. the afternoon, he is pressing the brigade hard. how are they to survive? where are they to get help? some expected it come from the underground. there is no uprising, there is no sabotage, there is no help from the underground for the brigade. for the next 48 hours, the men on the beach take a terrible pounding. they wait for help. none times. they say everybody has been promised air support from their american advisors. washingt

she's interviewed by politicos editor alana sure. be sure to tune into "in-depth" may 2 with author ross doubt that on book tv on c-span2. >> next, senator chris coons, the cochair of the bipartisan senate climate caucus, discusses climate change and other legislative priorities at an event hosted by punch bowl news. before senator kunz spoke, punch bowl news

she's interviewed by politico's congressional editor, alana s. watch book to be this weekend and tune into in-depth sunday, may 2 at noon eastern on book tv, on c-span2. announcer: coming up tonight on c-span, the former homeland security secretary talks with state and election officials about election security. then newsweek's opinion editor on the future of conservatism after the trump presidency. later, president biden on his jobs and infrastructure plan. ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> good morning, students. >> teachers are doing whatever it takes to connect with their students. cox is, too. >> wants to see it again? >> with a connect to compete program from cox. >> cox supports c-span as a public service along with these other service providers, giving you a row seat to democracy. announcer: the former homeland security secretary talked with election officials from georgia, arizona, and pennsylvania about how to better prepare for future elections. t

senate, she's interviewed by congressional editor alana sure. watch tv this weekend. ♪♪ tune in to in-depth sunday may 2 noon eastern on the tv on c-span2. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> c-span2, unfiltered view of government grade by america's cable television company. today brought to you by these television companies, c-span2 to viewers as public service. ♪♪ >> u.s. special climate, john kerry and world financial peter talking about climate change during an event by the world bank. climate change critical fight for all of us, mr. carey focus on importance of every country doing their part to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. just under 50 minutes. >> welcome, everybody to our discussion, it is a pleasure to be here today secretary john. [inaudible] talk about one of the most defining issues of our time, climate change. climate change is key priority and critical for the world bank group to deliver on our goals to reduce poverty and boost shared prosperity. last year, my first year as president, we delivered the biggest, investment in our history at $21.4 billion. o

alana cook equalised for ps6.lass scoring the winner on the day — but an important away goal for chelsea. there are still four quarter—final places up for grabs at the world snooker championships in sheffield. world number onejudd trump is 8—a up against fellow englishman david gilbert while stuart bingham leads jamiejones 8 frames to 5 in tonight's other match. that's all the sport for now. the oscars take place tonight —— with stars arriving at four venues, rather than appearing virtually. this is the scene in la outside one of the venues union station. this year's ceremony is taking place two months later than usual because of the pandemic. david fincher�*s �*mank�* is in the lead with 10 nominations. also one to look out for — nomadland, which has six nominations, including best actress for frances mcdormand. in a moment we'll hear from the director of one of the nominated films. but first, i'm joined now by anousha sa—koo—ee who is an entertainment industry writerfor the la times. great to have you with us ju

politicals congressional editor alana sure. watch book tv this weekend. and be sure to tune into in-depth sunday may 2 at noon eastern author on a book tv. on cspan2. she met and now i'm book tv it is a couple of programs from the recent virtual virginia festival of the book and charlottesville. first alec mcgill is an a million paying for a critical look at our global internet driven consumer economy. and then louis oakie and nadia reflect on their respective international upbringings and journeys to the united states. here's alec and amelia. select alec mcdill us author of fulfillment winning and losing and one click america. as a senior party for pro public and the recipient of the george polk award the robin toner prize and other honors freeze also the author of the cynic, she thousand 14 biography of mitch mcconnell and he lives in baltimore. a million paying author of made in china a prisoner in sos letter and the hidden costs of america's cheap goods is an award-winning journalist who has written for publications such as mother jones and the new re

she's interviewed by politicos editor alana sure. be sure to tune into "in-depth" may 2 with author ross doubt that on book tv on c-span2. >> next, senator chris coons, the cochair of the bipartisan senate climate caucus, discusses climate change and other legislative priorities at an event hosted by punch bowl news. before senator kunz spoke, punch bowl news founders interviewed tom fanning. >> i think we can probably get started. i am and a palmer, founder of punchnbowl news. i'm joined by jake sherman for our first pop up conversation with senator chris coons of delaware. i wanted to extend a thank you to southern company for making this possible. jake: we want to bring you closer to key decision-makers in washington. please tweet at us using #punchbowlnews. you can subscribe to our newsletter at punchbowl.news. anna: i want to bring in tom fanning. he ceo and president of southern company for a fireside chat to talk about what the company is focused on in washington. as well as on climate policy altogether. tom: great to see you.

she is interviewed by alana sure. watch book tv this weekend and tune into "in-depth" sunday, may 2, at noon eastern on c-span2. middle and high school students participated in c-span's studentcam competition, telling us what issues the president and congress should address this european all month we are featuring the winners -- our second prize middle school winners are jamie lewis, lily shepard, and noel matthews.

here's the current makeup of the high court, the six conservatives, and the three liberals, sotomayor, alanand breyer. this is a far cry from his views when as a senator of the judiciary committee had this to say about it. >> it was a bonehead idea. it was a terrible terrible mistake to make. >> as recent as the campaign trail in october of last year he wasn't willing to embrace it. >> the court packing when the election is over, there's never been a court appointment once an election has begun. >> the idea doesn't sit well with justices. in 2019 justice ruth bader ginsburg, liberal icon famously said 9 seems to be a good number and last year justice breyer shot down the idea thing structural change motivated by politics would erode trust in the institution. last night jim jordan had this to say. >> they don't have control of the supreme court they will add four people to the court, they control everything. this is a radical takeover of our country and we better stop them. >> stopping it may not be that difficult because if this were to get off the ground and get the senate, 50/50 split sena

conservatives, brett cavanagh, neil gorsuch, thomas, chief justice roberts and 3 liberals, sotomayor, alanand breyer, the change of heart a significant, as a senator on the judiciary committee he had this to say about the idea. >> it was a bonehead idea. it was a terrible terrible mistake to make. >> reporter: as recent as the campaign trail, october of last year he wasn't one to embrace it. >> you will know my opinion on court packing when the election is over. there has never been a court appointed once an election has begun. >> reporter: doesn't sit well with former and current justices, ruth bader ginsburg, liberal icon famously said 9 seems to be a good number and last week justice stephen breyer shut it down, saying politics would erode trust in the institution. last night republican congressman jim jordan blasted it. watch. >> the left controls everything because they don't have control of the supreme court, they will add more people to the court, they control everything, this is a radical takeover of our country and we better stop it. >> reporter: how likely is this judiciary act in

senate tribute by congressional editor alana sure. watch book tv this weekend.sure to tune in to in-depth sunday may 2 noon eastern with author on book tv on c-span2. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> american history tv on c-span three exploring the people and events a tell the american story every weekend saturday 2:00 p.m. on oral history. i'm certain the vietnam war five years saturday 6:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war, a look at the mississippi during the last year of the civil war and saturday 8:00 p.m. eastern on his joseph campbell and its effect on public opinion the vietnam war on sunday 2:00 p.m. eastern on oral history. u.s. army veteran david reflecting on his time serving as a clerk during the vietnam war and sunday 8:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, a look that newly elected presidents to a joint session in congress with president george w. bush in 2001 and barack

senate purchase interview by politicals congressional editor alana sure. watch book tv this weekend. and be sure to tune into in-depth sunday may 2 at noon eastern author on a book tv. on cspan2. she met and now i'm book tv it is a couple of programs from the recent virtual virginia festival of the book and charlottesville. first alec mcgill is an a million paying for a critical look at our global internet driven consumer economy. and then louis oakie and nadia reflect on their respective international upbringings and journeys to the united states. here's alec and amelia. select alec mcdill us author of fulfillment winning and losing and one click america.

and sure enough alana had locked him out of the house. he is sitting out on his stoop in a very cold wintry day in moscow. i sit mike we cannot leave the doctor and he said no he's fine, he's fine. that was the last we ever saw him. [laughter] but it is remarkable to spend a little time with him. he diminished the rosenbergs in the sense he said they really did not contribute very much to the bombs. >> is so fascinating how they can come in fast and by scientist to conduce in many different ways but to skim the fall out off the top of the snow and figure how the h-bomb was constructed, reverse engineering it. it's pretty impressive skill. i love that story. let's go back a little bit to your start. one of the things you got started at cornell as a writer for the paper. you did an expose on coaches that those a great way to get started. >> yes thanks for telling me the sequel on the road. when you talk but we go to mcdonald's. i want to the schools office and got the accounting of what they did. it was a sheet of paper each one of these pl

senate, she's interviewed by congressional editor alana sure.h tv this weekend. ♪♪ tune in to in-depth sunday may 2 noon eastern on the tv on c-span2. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> c-span2, unfiltered view of government grade by america's cable television company. today brought to you by these television companies, c-span2 to viewers as public service. ♪♪ >> u.s. special climate, john kerry and world financial peter talking about climate change during an event by the world bank. climate change critical fight for all of us, mr. carey focus on i

she is interviewed by politico's congressional editor alana sure. watch book tv this weekend. be sure to tune into in-depth, sunday, may 2, at noon eastern with author ross dowsick on book tv on c-span2. >> "washington journal" continues. host: throughout the weekend into tomorrow, we have been featuring political podcasters to talk you about issues of the day. joining us is brian craig, the host of the brian craig show podcast out of palm beach florida -- palm beach, florida. thank you for your time. guest: thank you for the opportunity. host: what is the brian craig show podcast all about? guest: it is about conservative politics. i have been on the radio, this is my 30th year on the radio. i cohosted this to kane radio show, the longest money radio show in florida. i have been at this for many years with the legendary steve kane, and i have been podcasting nine years now. guest: what have you -- host: as far as talking about conservative politics, what do you engage in your viewers in? florida politics? national politics? what is the scope? guest: national politics but flor

she is interviewed by alana sure. watch book tv this weekend and tune into "in-depth" sunday, may 2, at noon eastern on c-span2. middle and high school students participated in c-span's studentcam competition, telling us what issues the president and congress should address this european all month we are featuring the winners -- our second prize middle school winners are jamie lewis, lily shepard, and noel matthews. eighth graders from silver spring maryland, where c-span is available through comcast. the winning entry is titled "pervasive," sexual violence is becoming commonplace. >> mike pence was able to break the tie on the nomination of betsy devos to be education secretary. quick some of the most highly debated new rules around sexual assault on campus remain public. >> requiring hearings and cross examinations involving both the accused and the accuser. >> the era of jury by letter is over. >> when title ix was first written in 1972, it was to bring equality to all students regardless of sex. while it helped el