brian: our guest has been professor allison stanger. e is with middlebury college and currently in washington. she will be back in the classroom in january? prof. stanger: no, no. not for two years. brian: thank you for joining me. prof. stanger: yes, it has been a great pleasure and honor. ♪ >> for free transcripts or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at q&a.org. q&a programs are available as c-span podcasts. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> if you like this q&a interview, here are others you might enjoy. he talks about his writings and role as administrator of the white house office of information and regulatory affairs during the obama administration. also, mitch daniels discussed his political career during a q&a session with students at purdue university. and hillsdale college president larry on the school's history and its conservative roots. you can

brian: our guest has been professor allison stanger. she will be back in the classroom in january? allison: no, not for two years. brian: thank you for joining me. allison: yes, it has been a great pleasure and honor. >> for free transcripts or to give this -- give your comment about this program, visit us at q&a.org. q&a programs are available as c-span podcasts. >> if you like this q&a interview, here are others you might enjoy, he talks about his writings and role as administrator of the white house office of information and regulatory affairs during the obama administration. also, mitch daniels discussed his political career during a q&a session with students at purdue university. hillsdale college president larry on the school's history and its conservative roots. you can find those interviews online at c-span.org. c-span -- where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to today by your cable or satellite provider. at the british house of commons theypast week, theresa may questions on proposed c

watch professor allison stanger on c-span's "q&a." >> next, adhering to assess the public health repair it miss for hurricane season -- prepared ness for hurricane season. rico is home to several drug manufacturers, whose facilities were destroyed. the house energy and commerce subcommittee's on oversight and investigations her testimony. eb. the hearing is two hours and 35 minutes. >> i'll go ahead and get us started. we are here today to examine the department of health and human services public health repairedness for and response to the 2017 hurricane season. in the last two months, texas, florida, puerto rico, and the u.s. virgin islands have been devastated by hurricanes. i first want to express our heart felt sorrow for the millions of americans impact by these devastating storms and say that all members of this committee, on both sides of the aisle, stand with those affected by these hurricanes. i would also like to thank dr. burgess and dr. reeves, both members of the subcommittee who recently visited puerto rico to assess the impact these hurricanes have had and continue to ha

watch professor allison stanger sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a.

that our conversation with clinical science professor allison stanger on q&a. susan: joining us from los angeles is a brand-new president of the naacp, derrick johnson. the 49-year-old lawyer was just selected unanimously by the board to lead the 108-year-old civil rights organization. he is the group's 19th president. we will talk about that with her to reporters asking the questions. jesse holland of the associated press. he covers race and ethnicity for the news organization. and eugene scott, political reporter for the "washington post." thanks to both of you. jesse holland, you are up first. jesse: first of all, congratulations on being selected as a president of the naacp. you came out strong in this first week. one of the things that happened this week was that the naacp issued a travel advisory for american airlines. how has that been received by the naacp members and by the business community at large? derrick: first of all, thank you for having me on the show. i have been involved in the naacp since my college years. much of what i do has been in resp

watch professor allison stanger sunday at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q & a." >>> next the hudsson institute with a kofshs on how counter violent extremism. this panel includes ed royce and michael mccall. this runs an hour 15 minutes. >> if i could have everyone's attention at this time and ask everybody to take their seats, if we might i'm congressman ed royce. i chair the foreign affairs committee. and we have with us here mr. stewart force. mike mccall many of you know as chairman of the homeland security committee. congressman brad sherman from los angeles. congressman hank johnson is with us as well. what i thought i might do here is let me say a few words of introduction if i could on behalf of mr. stuart force because i wanted to share with him how much we admire his work, the work he's done, the work his wife robbie has done to try to ensure that no other family has to endure the pain that their family has endured. their son taylor force was a great american patriot. he was

watch professor allison stanger sunday at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q & a." >>> next the hudsson institute with a kofshs on how counter violent extremism. this panel includes ed royce and michael mccall. this runs an hour 15 minutes. >> if i could have everyone's attention at this time and ask everybody to take their seats, if we might i'm congressman ed royce. i chair the foreign affairs committee. and we have with us here mr. stewart force. mike mccall many of you know as chairman of the homeland security committee. congressman brad sherman from los angeles. congressman hank johnson is with us as well. what i thought i might do here is let me say a few words of introduction if i could on behalf of mr. stuart force because i wanted to share with him how much we admire his work, the work he's done, the work his wife robbie has done to try to ensure that no other family has to endure the pain that their family has endured. their son taylor force was a great american patriot. he was a west point graduate as you know who served his country with honor in iraq and had served in afghanistan. and

. ♪ >> this week, allison stanger, professor of political science, she talked about the reaction on theppearance of charles murray. what is the famous middle barry protest? ebury protest?

that our conversation with clinical science professor allison stanger on q&a. susan: joining us from los angeles is a brand-new president of the naacp, derrick johnson. the 49-year-old lawyer was just

watch professor allison stanger at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." >> white house press secretary sarah sanders sat down this week with members of the white house press corps to discuss the trump administration's relationship with the media and the amount of access the media receives. glennthe participants was thrush and april ryan from the american urban radio networks. posted by george washington university, this is an hour and 45 minutes. >> good evening, everybody. [applause] quite a crowd. >> and there is the overflow room. the school of media and public affairs at george washington university. whether you are in the room or joining us on c-span or facebook live or with streaming -- live streaming, it is a pleasure to have you. connecta place where we complex, controversial, fascinating issues of the day with those who are shaping them. our students, faculty and researchers. i am positively delighted to be partnering with margaret and the white house correspondents association for this event. >> thank you for turning out tonight. i am president of the white house correspondents ass

. >> middle school director allison, speaks about -- middlebury professor allison stanger.c-span's q&a. >>> next, energy department officials testify about protecting the energy sector from cybersecurity threats attacks here and abroad. looking at ways federal research facilities and private concerns can help companies operating the electrical grid, pipeline system and infrastructure. this hearing is an hour and 35 minutes.

. >> middle school director allison, speaks about -- middlebury professor allison stanger. on c-span's q&a. >>> next, energy department officials testify about protecting the energy sector from cybersecurity threats attacks here and abroad. looking at ways federal research facilities and private concerns can help companies operating the electrical grid, pipeline system and infrastructure. this hearing is an hour and 35 minutes. >> good morning, everyone. the committee will come to order. i apologize. a little later start than i had hoped. over the years, we have conducted a number of hearings designed to examine the vulnerabilities of our nation's electric grid system. this congress we held hearings focused on cybersecurity, electromagnetic pulse at both the full and subcommittee levels. we will add to that by looking at advanced and emerging cyber technologies developed in our national labs and private sectors. these are technological improvements and sometimes breakthroughs that could be used to protect the grid as well as other future sectors from future cyber attacks. i

watch professor allison stanger sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> earlier today, the u.s. house debated the 2018 budget resolution which sets overall 2018 federal spending at $1.13 trillion. the measure also requires committees to work on tax reform. the house passed the bill 216-212 after the senate approved it last week. we'll show you the house floor debate from this morning. it's an hour and a half. tennessee. from mrs. black: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. tennessee. mrs. black: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. i rise today in support of senate amendment house concurrent resolution 71, the budget resolution for fiscal 2018. passing a budget is never easy and has once again been a challenge this year. but i am encouraged with where we're now and i am pleased that the senate did its work by approving a budget. one that we can support in order to unlock tax reform for the american people. without question there are plenty of things that i wish were included in what the senate passed. ideas that the ho

coming up next on c-span, q&a with political science professor allison stanger followed by washingtonjournal live at 7:00 with your phone calls and a look at today's headlines. ♪ this week on q&a, allis

. >> allison stanger discusses the protest following a talk with charles murray. >> c-span's "washingtonjournal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. sunday morning, the heritage foundation fellow and -- discussed the budget deal and what it means for fiscal reform. behind thecuss with continuing stock market rally and how the business community is reacting to the trump administration's economic agenda. watch "washington journal" live in some :00 eastern -- live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. >> the house judiciary committee continued its markup of two immigration policy bills. this included amendments to the agricultural guestworker act. it is 2.5 hours. >> good morning. the committee will reconvene. when the committee recessed yesterday, we were considering amendments to hr 4092 and the gentleman from california, mr. issa, has an amendment on the floor under consideration. >> i would like to work with the chairman further on defining that's of the safeguards will be in place once this bill becomes law. i ask unanimous consent to withdraw the amendment at this ti

what allison stanger on q&a. unfoldsan, where history daily.9, c-span was created as public service by america's cable television companies and to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> "washington journal" continues. host: philip shenon is the "a cruel and shocking act" secret history of the kennedy assassination and here pending bout the release of documents concerning j.f.k.'s assassination. good morning. we expected to see released? guest: we'll see thousands and documents f pages of released online. it is fascinating people around he world will see these documents at the same moment. it is going to be very difficult weeks, if not months, to understand what is in there. we understand that these include documents about the assassination that have never been seen by the public before 30,000 other like documents released in the past form with material. we are supposed to see them in full, we have no word from about what he will allow to be released. host: is it your expectation everything comes out? does he have ability to hold some

professor allison stanger, what is his now famous middle middleberyst -- protest?