american enterprise - to come. senior fellow at the | american enterprise institute, to come. . thank you. good to have your analysis. thank ou. . ~' good to have your analysis. thank ou. . ~ , ., a british teenager who was missing for six years has arrived back in the uk from france. alex batty, who is now 17, disappeared on a family holiday to spain with his mother and grandfather in 2017. he was found on wednesday morning by a motorist who saw him walking through the rain near toulouse. a local resident said the teenager had been living in la bastide on and off over the past two years. french authorities said he ran away from his mother because she wanted to take him to finland. his grandmother, susan caruana, who is his legal guardian, says she can't wait to see him. lorna gordon reports. this is the secluded guest house where alex batty is thought to have lived with his grandfather for the last two years. off the beaten track, high in the foothills of the french pyrenees. it is the home and community that he left for good last week. now 17, alex disappeared while on a fami

dalibor rohac, a senior fellow at the american enterprise institute, very good to have your analysis.17 million people across florida are under threat of severe weather. forecasters say the storm system will produce tropical storm—like conditions. residents are also being warned about tornadoes. it whipped up waves, shook palm trees, and flooded parking lots in hollywood, florida on saturday. governor ron desantis activated the state's national guard to respond to the low pressure system, which is expected to exit the area by sunday afternoon. a vatican court has sentenced an italian cardinal to 5.5 years in jail for embezzlement. 75—year—old angelo becciu, a former adviser to pope francis, is the most senior vatican official charged with financial crimes. he was even once considered as a papal contender. the 2.5—year trial centered on a london property deal that led to huge losses for the church. becciu's lawyer says his client is innocent and intends to appeal. argentine presidentjavier milei raffled off the last salary he recieved as an lawmaker before being sworn in earlier this m

director of the critical threats project at the american enterprise institute, thank you very much forrld and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some of the stories making news in the uk. prime minister rishi sunak has urged mps to back his rwanda immigration plan, after growing criticism from within his own party. mr sunak said his new legislation was the "toughest "immigration law ever", would prevent legal challenges and finally allow deportation flights carrying illegal migrants to take off for east africa. borisjohnson told the uk covid inquiry that claims he didn't care about the suffering being inflicted on the country and wanted to let covid rip were simply not right. the former prime minister said he had experienced at first hand, during his time in intensive care, how appalling covid could be. mrjohnson was forced from office in disgrace last year, over a series of scandals, including being found to have broken his own covid lockdown rules. tributes are continuing to pour in for benjamin zephaniah, one of britain's leading poets, who's died, at the age of 65. he w

economy at an event hosted by the american enterprise institute. >> good morning. thank you to everyone who is here this morning. thanks to everyone who is watching on theth live stream, d to everyone who watched the video of this event at some point in the future at their convenience. i'm a clustering, director of economic policy studies at the american enterprise institute. i'm delighted to welcome you and honor to welcome governor waller here today. since its peak in the summer of 2022 the headline inflation rate has moderated but it is still higher than the federal reserve 2% target. how much longer should the fed persist in his contractual monetary policy? how aggressive should that contractionary policy continued to the? what does resilient consumer demand and h a strong labor mart indicate about the future of the u.s. economy? will an extended time of elevated interest rates get the economy into recession or will policy because people to engineer a soft landing? this morning governor waller will address the nation's economic outlook and the challenges the fe

economy at an event hosted by the american enterprise institute.his is about half an hour. >> at morning. thank you to everyone who is here this morning. thanks to everyone who was watching on the livestream and everyone whose watch the video at this point. i'm the character of economic policy studies at the american enterprise institute and i am delighted to welcome governor waller here today. since the summer of 2022 that headline inflation rate has moderated but it still higher than the federal reserve target. how much longer should the fed persists in its monetary policies? how aggressive should that discretionary policy continue to be? with his resilient consumer demand and a strong labor market communicate for the future of the u.s. economy? will? willen extended period of elevated interest rates bring the economy into recession or will economic policymakers be able to engineer a soft landing? this morning governor waller what does the nation's economic outlook and the challenges to the federal reserve addressing several of those questions. t

the american enterprise institute's polling and public opinion senior fellow, daniel cox, talks about his recent opinion piece on young voters and campaign 2024. then in our spotlight on podcasts segment, "new york times" national poll treubgs porter on his podcast and the coming campaign. join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on c-span. c-span now. or online at c-span.org. >> live sunday on "in depth." author and u.c. berkley law professor john yoo joins book tv to talk about the supreme court, its support of presidential power, the bush and trump administration and more. his books include "crisis and command," "defend for the chief" and the recently published "the politically incorrect guide to the supreme court" join in with your phone call, facebook messages and texts. john yoo on ""in depth "on book tv on c-span 2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no. it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1,000 community center

cigarettes with congressman larry and a panel of doctors in public health executives by the american enterprise institutein washington d.c., watch 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2, c-span now, who will video up or online at c-span.org. >> c-span's competition, salivating 20 years, looking forward while considering the cost. we are asking middle and high school students to create a five to six minute video addressing these questions. what is the most important change would like to see in america for over the past 20 years, what is the most important change in america? as we do each year, we are giving away 100,000 total prizes for the grand prize of $5000 and every teacher who has student participating in this year's politician has the opportunity to share a portion of $50000. the competition deadline is friday, january 19, 2024 for information, visit studentcam.org. >> tell your smart speaker, play c-span radio and listen to washington daily 7:00 a.m. eastern, important public affairs events throughout the day and weekdays 5:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. eastern, catch washington today for a fast-paced report of the

later, american enterprise institute's kevin kosar will discuss his podcast “understanding congress."e will be right back. ♪ ♪ >> american history tv exploring the people and events that tell the american story. from the george washington symposium held at mount vernon, a discussion of the united states constitution and how it has evolved. top lectures in history, university of kentucky english professor on how cold war politics shaped literature from africa, asia, and the caribbean. on the presidency, a conversation on the presidency and the press hosted by the john 8 -- john f. kennedy library. exploring the american story, watch american history tv every weekend. and fi t full schedule on the program guide or watch on c-span.org/history. booktv, every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. at 2:00 p.m. eastern, we present coverage of the 2023 southern festival of books with author discussions on aalachia, the kkk, tennessee history, and more. and then afterwards, tim alberta examines the evangelical movement and its intersection with po

later, american enterprise institute's kevin kosar will discuss his podcast “understanding congress."e will be right back. ♪ ♪ >> american history tv exploring the people and events that tell the american story. from the george washington symposium held at mount vernon, a discussion of the united states constitution and how it has evolved. top lectures in history, university of kentucky english professor on how cold war politics shaped literature from africa, asia, and the caribbean. on the presidency, a conversation on the presidency and the press hosted by the john 8 -- john f. kennedy library. exploring the american story, watch american history tv every weekend. and findhe full schedule on the program guide or watch on c-span.org/history. booktv, every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. at 2:00 p.m. eastern, we present coverage of the 2023 southern festival of books with author discussions on appalachia, the kkk, tennessee history, and more. and then afterwards, tim alberta examines the evangelical movement and its intersection wit

that is live from the american enterprise institute begin at 1:00 p.m. eastern. you can also watch on c-span now, our free mobile video

health executives to discuss regulating vaping and e-cigarette space event hosted by the american enterprise institute in washington d.c. the entire event runs an hour and a half. ♪ [background noises] is started. thank you all for joining us today. we are here to talk about a challenging topic tobacco regulatory policy. it is of interest to me many of you know the fda product regulation lock is just some numbers for us smoke related illness cost $225 billion in direct medical care in one or 56 billion and a loss of productivity for the recent expense from the centers for disease control. i would like to say also it's not just about numbers but it's about people right now. my grandfather died of copd. those numbers are individuals. it's not easy, we have a good panel i think today which we will introduce later. but first i want to my favorite members of congress here. the only cardiothoracic surgeon in congress he also trained in chicago as did i. munford surgical training practice for quite a while before he joined congress he is the vice chair of the health club committee leader on a regulatory poli

of law at the university of california at berkeley, non-resident senior fellow at the american enterprise institutend visiting fellow at the hoover institution. after the speakers have given their remarks, we will turn to you the audience for questions. if you have a question at any point during the program, please type it into the q&a for you the bottom of your screen and we will handle those as we can towards the end of the program. what's that, thank you all very much for being with us. professor yoo, over to you. >> thank you, everybody, for joining us. this is may be we hope the last episode of the year but we have been saying that for the last three weeks, john and i, on presidential power and the trump trials and investigations, executive privilege. now, when you? we would talk about -- who knew we would talk about presidential disc modification? earlier this week this -- the colorado supreme court held the 14th of moment requires donald trump be disqualified from running for president because as the court found donald trump participated in an insurrection or rebellion against the u.s. on ja

this conversation was hosted by the american enterprise institute in washington, d.c. >> good afternoon. i am a senior fellow in education policy year of the theamerican enterprise institut. eva moskowitz is without question one of the most significant figures in american education on the last half-century. a vindication reform ever opens, she will be a sure buyer for the ballot nominee. the founder and ceo of success academy charter schools. in certainly of its size, eva found of the academy in 2006 and scaled up 50 schools that boast well above new york city and new york city charter school averages. in fact if it were a stand alone in new york state school district and with 20,000 students it certainly could be one of the probably the largest. it would be by a considerable margin the highest performing in the state and that includes wealthy suburban school districts with the price of admission is the availability to afford a multimillion dollar house. so what makes eva moskowitz such a figure of admiration and envy is that she achieved these best in class results in schools that serv

it's by american enterprise institute senior fellow jay cost. mr.mclauchlan writes that the us constitution and quote, has a lot of enemies. these days and too few friends. there is a surprising dearth of modern books defending it. jay costa is out to change that. he adds that mr. costs, quote, main aim is toxplain what the framers at philadehia in 1787 thought the constitution would accomplish and why their design is still needed in today's world. in mr. cost view, he writes the overall philosophy of the framers can be summarized in one word consensus and one more book review. kirkus reviews took a look at political reporter ryan grim study of new york democrat ocasio-cortez and her closest allies in congress. the book is titled the squad, aoc and the hope of a political revolution. kirkus calls the book, quote, an insider's often dismaying picture of natiol politics. on congresswoman ocasio-cortez, kirkus wris, quote, as aoc became a prominent media personality, she and the rest of the squad were increasingly targeted. aoc, whom grimm portrays as

from the american enterprise institute, this is 35 minutes. [inaudible conversations] >> well, we should get started. thank you for joining us today. we are here to talk about a challenging topic, tobacco regulatory policy. it is of interest to me. many of you know, i'm a payment policy guy. just some numbers for us, smoking related illness, $225 billion in direct medical care, $156 billion in lost productivity per recent estimates for the centers for disease control. i like to say it's not just about numbers but people. my grandfather died of copd. those numbers are individuals. it is not fun. it's not easy. we have a good panel, i think today which will he will introduce later. but first i have one of my favorite members of congress here. the only cardiothoracic surgeon in congress, larry buschon. he trained in chicago, went to mcw for his surgical training, practices as a surgeon for a while before he joined congress and is the advice chair of the health subcommittee and leader on regulatory policy. thank you for joining us. >> great to be

from washington and across the country, coming up saturday morning, the american enterprise institute's polling and public opinion senior fellow talks about his opinion piece on young voters and campaign 2024. then in our spotlight on podcast segment, national politics reporter -- on his podcast and the coming campaign. c-span's washington journal. join in the conversation live at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span or online at c-span.org. >> c-span's campaign 2024 coverage continues with the presidential primaries and caucuses. watch as the first votes in the country are cast in the upcoming presidential election, along with speeches, and results, beginning with the iowa caucuses on january 15th and the new hampshire primary on january 23rd. campaign 2024 on c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. ♪ >> listening to programs on c-span3 c-span radio app just got easier. tell your smart speaker, "play c-span radio" and listen to washington journal at 7 a.m. eastern, important congressional hearings throughout the day and weekdays at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. eastern. catch washington today for a fast-pac

that is live from the american enterprise institute beginning at 1:00 being eastern. you can watch on c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> friday nights watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail, a weekly round of campaign coverage providing a one-stop shop to discover where the candidates are traveling across the country and what they are saying to voters. this along with first-hand accounts from reporters, updated poll numbers, fundraising data and campaign ads. watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail friday nights at 7:00 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or download it as a podcast on c-span now, our free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> a healthy democracy does not just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work and citizens are truly informed. get informed straight from the sources on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from the nation's capital to wherever you are. it is the opinion that matters most is your own. this is what democracy

for more on this, i spoke to director of the critical threats project at the american enterprise institute. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. as you know, senate republicans have blocked billions of dollars worth of security aid to ukraine. president biden was trying to break that impasse and said "we cannot let putin win." without more aid, a realistic prospect? ——how realistic is that prospect. if the united states does not give ukraine any more aid at all, then the likelihood is very high that putin will in fact win, notjust by holding what he has but also by driving further to the west and probably, ultimately, succeeding and subjugating all of ukraine. it is fair to say there seems to be some war fatigue setting in right now. we have events in the middle east and at the same time there is some discussion as to why that ukrainian counteroffensive did not achieve the results that of course many western allies were hoping for. i want to point to a recent washington post report that quoted an anonymous us special explaining that kyiv moved too late or listened too little. what you

mcenany, with emily compagno and molly line, fox news contributor leslie marshall and american enterprise institute marc thiessen. hunter biden blamed maga republicans for targeting him and his family and he said his father was not financially involved in his business dealings. >> i'm here today to answer at a public hearing any legitimate questions chairman comer and house oversight committee may have for me. i'm here to make sure the house committee illegitimate investigation do not proceed on lies. for six years i've been the target of unrelenting trump attack machine shouting where's hunter. here is my answer, i am here. let me state as clearly as i can, my father was not financially involved in my business, not as a practicing lawyer, not as a board member of burisma, not in my partnership with a chinese businessman, nor in investments abroad and certainly not as an artist. when i was addicted, i was00 careless with my finances. there is no evidence to support the allegations that my father was financially involved in my business because it did not happen. republicans do not want an open proce

we take you lifted the american enterprise institute's ability and higher education with university president live coverage here on c-span2. >> president of the institute for scholars. john, long time president of james madison university in virginia and lori lite, president of the university an enemy indiana. >> just to level the audience, most of the folks watching me be aware questions of freedom of expression on campus for a while, the survey able to speak honestly in classrooms or campuses they feel they need to censor themselves when engaging with students. we have heard faculty from across the country expressed concerns about restrictions and scholarship and we have heard those concerns for a long time yesterday the american association issued a report attacking these issues in florida. we got a lot of concerns with the canvassers or places where we can have honest conversations. also more recently especially since the attack on israel in early october, we have seen concern on campus, social media students being bullied, jewish students harassed seemingly with impunity. this led to a h

of law at the university of california at berkeley, non-resident senior fellow at the american enterprise institute and visiting fellow at the hoover institution. after the speakers have given their remarks, we will turn to you the audience for questions. if you have a question at any point during the program, please type it into the q&a feature at the bottom of your screen and we will handle those as we can towards the end of the program. with that, thank you all very much for being with us. professor yoo, over to you. >> thank you, everybody, for joining us. this is may be we hope the last episode of the year but we have been saying that for the last three weeks, john and i, on presidential power and the trump trials and investigations, executive privilege. now, who knew? we are going to talk about presidential disc modification. earlier this week this -- the colorado supreme court held the 14th of moment requires donald trump be disqualified from running for president because as the court found donald trump participated in an insurrection or rebellion against the u.s. on january 6, 2021. let's s

we are joined by daniel cox of the american enterprise institute, where he is the director of the surveyter on american life. welcome to the program. >> thanks for having me. host: can you tell me about the survey center for american life and what you all do there. guest: the survey center for american life is about three years old and we focus on a lot of topics that are really relevant to the way americans are living. we focus on changes to american life and religious practice and other institutions. it runs the gamut of the things that people are thinking about and the expenses they are having. host: you talk about your most recent opinion piece and what you discovered -- can you talk about your most recent opinion piece and what you discovered about young voters? guest: there's been a lot written on the subject recently. that's a good thing. a lot of smart folks are trying to figure out what's going on. we have seen a number of poles recently with troubling results. that biden and trump appear to be tied among yoga -- younger voters, people between the ages of 18 and 29. this is a hi

of law at the university of california at berkeley, non-resident senior fellow at the american enterprise institute and visiting fellow at the hoover institution. after the speakers have given their remarks, we will turn to you the audience for questions. if you have a question at any point during the program, please type it into the q&a for you the bottom of your screen and we will handle those as we can towards the end of the program. what's that, thank you all very much for being with us. professor yoo, over to you. >> thank you, everybody, for joining us. this is may be we hope the last episode of the year but we have been saying that for the last three weeks, john and i, on presidential power and the trump trials and investigations, executive privilege. now, when you? we would talk about -- who knew we would talk about presidential disc modification? earlier this week this -- the colorado supreme court held the 14th of moment requires donald trump be disqualified from running for president because as the court found donald trump participated in an insurrection or rebellion against the u.s. on

live on the american enterprise institute 1:00 p.m..org. ♪♪ >> credit might want c-span 202014 campaign trail, weekly round with c-span's campaign covered in writing a one-stop shop to discover her candidates are traveling across the country what they are saying first-hand accounts from political reporters and poll numbers, fundraising data and campaign want c-span 2024 campaign trail and fight against an eastern online@c-span.org download c-span now, free mobile app wherever you get your podcast c-span, unfiltered view of politics. ♪♪ >> american history tv saturdays on c-span2, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, life and legacy of world war general and early civil rights leader charles young of the history professor at texas a&m university, corpus christi under presidency, a virtual discussion at first ladies advantage to present john howard became an 1844 presidential election and annexation. exploring

coming up on saturday morning the american enterprise institute polling and public official daniel cox talks about young voters in 2024. on the podcast the runner and coming campaign. c-span's washington journal join in the conversation at 7:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, and c-span.org. >> book tv futures leading authors discussing nonenfamous oks. we will talk and take calls stanrdistory professor jennifer shared her book. she's interviewed by the vice president on social policy studies alex. watch book tv every sunday on c-span 2 and find the full schedule on your prograham guid. listening to programs on c-span through c-span radiojust got easier. tell you smart speaker to listen to the journal daily at 7:00 a.m. public affairs throughout the day and weekdays at 5:00 p.m. eastern. catch washington for a fast pace report of the stories of the day. tell you smart speaker play c-span radio. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. >> charter is one of the best internet providers. 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most.

christina hoff sommers is an emeritus at the american enterprise institute where she studies the politicsgender andmi feminism as well as free expression, due process and the preservation of liberty and the academy. before joining doctor sommers was a philosophy professor at clark university. she is best known for her defense of classical liberal feminism and her critique of gender f feminism. her books include freedom feminism surprising history and why it matters today. "one nation" under therapy co-authored, who stole feminism on the war against boys which was named a "new york times" notable book of the year in 2001. i will add it is in credible estimate and educational over 20 years later. last we have henry olson. henry is a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center where he studies and provides commentary on american politics. he is of an opinion for the "washingtons post" and his daily pieces focus on politics populism foreign affairs and american conservative thought. mr. olsen's work has been in many prominent publications including the "new york times," the "washingt

i lead the foreign and defense policy team here, the american enterprise institute. but tacking back to the conversation. so it sounds like your judgment is that we don't just have a putin problem, but because we have had a putin problem, we now also a russia problem, according one of the things that that struck and of course, you know, if if a book you write, first of all, does not involve. sometimes 180 degrees from from from your original idea, then it's not a good you're not thinking your way through. yeah and secondly, if you're not surprised by by by what this book tells you. then then again, it's not a particularly good one of the things that surprised miller there were several things is precisely that and that is that. it's not a new idea. but goodness, this was really exhibit a how in a in a country with a a weak tradition of civil civil society weak tradition of self organization. how quick early and almost painless only elites could turn around that country and the public opinion and if putin proved a very demagogue largely i in part because although he po

matthew continetti fellow at the american enterprise institute and katy pavlich town hall.com.ng to some point but not going specifically to congresswoman's comments. >> first point out congresswoman jayapal is not just the member of the progressive caucus she is the leader of the progressive caucus. she halls had a heavy role in the women's march, claim she go believes in women's issues and yet she is somehow bringing in a moral equivalence when it comes to these mass rapes which were preplanned by hamas. we can see it in their planning material. you can see it in their go pro-videos they wore themselves they could document what they were doing to israeli women inside their homes young women running for their lives music festival and the laughing and glee they engaged in as a result. while democrats will argue this is a very small faction of the democratic party. you have the majority coming out in favor of israel's right to defend itself. talking about the women and what they have gone through and also their ability to prevent future attacks. this is a growing faction in the

i lead the foreign and defense policy team here, the american enterprise institute. but tacking back to the conversation. so it sounds like your judgment is that we don't just have a putin problem, but because we have had a putin problem, we now also a russia problem, according one of the things that that struck and of course, you know, if if a book you write, first of all, does not involve. sometimes 180 degrees from from from your original idea, then it's not a good you're not thinking your way through. yeah and secondly, if you're not surprised by by by what this book tells you. then then again, it's not a particularly good one of the things that surprised miller there were several things is precisely that and that is that. it's not a new idea. but goodness, this was really exhibit a how in a in a country with a a weak tradition of civil civil society weak tradition of self organization. how quick early and almost painless only elites could turn around that country and the public opinion and if putin proved a very demagogue largely i in part because although he po

president claudine gay, we're going to bring in matthew con net at this, fellow at the american enterprise instituteington free beacon." matthew, you will be our reporter. she flunked anti-semitism and free speech in harvard. she plagiarized. free beacon did a lot of great work. "new york post" reports that harvard engaged in a huge cover up about that. you tell us about it. >> it has been a huge story of "the new york post." started with chris rufo of the manhattan institute. he uncovered allegations of plagiarism in claudine gay's limited scholarship. erin of the free beacon followed up. when the "new york post" contacted harvard to talk about this, which organized groups within harvard acknowledged she was addressing or collect correcting are plagiarism. "new york post" was hit a threatening letter from defamation attorney trying to cover this up, delay the story. the bottom line, harvard is getting the president is deserves. they want a left-wing politically correct ideologue in charge of the university. that is why the harvard corporation is standing behind her. it is not about scholarship. not

matthew continetti, fellow of the american enterprise institute.shington examiner. and "u.s.a. today" white house correspondent francesca chambers. you know, byron, we have been so focused on these indictments and everything that led to them what does this do into the investigation of hunter biden on the hill? does it become a way that hunter biden can then deflect and say i'm not going to talk to you? i'm under indictment? >> well, first of all, this should have happened a long time ago, except for department of justice foot-dragging. and the reason it happened was because two irs whistleblowers, gary shapely and joseph ziegler came forward and told the story. the indictment tracks very closely what they said actually happened. now, where we go from here is the house republicans and justice department have two very different goals. the justice department is going to stick to the black and white pages of this indictment. not going to go anywhere else, certainly not going to go to joe biden. the house republicans are still trying to get that connect

also with this congressional historian, norm ornstein, an american scholar at the american enterprise institute norma, for people who have been following this, there's been an interesting evolution. particularly some democrats including cheney raskin who earlier when this vote was first taken, voted against the expulsion of congressman santos because he said we don't really want to have emotions guiding how we do things that are that important congress, especially when you expel someone who is not answerable to you. they're answerable to their constituents. so he wanted to hear the evidence from the ethics committee. you are skeptical that the ethics committee would do its job because sometimes it just doesn't in congress. tell me how all that unfolded. >> the ethics committee, the best word i could use for its performance over the last number of years is feckless. it rarely takes action against other members and often divides along partisan lines. when the ethics committee issued this report, unanimously, in a scathing report, built on evidence of fraud and misuse of campaign funds and serial

posted by the american enterprise institute in washington, d.c. watch at 8 p.m. on c-span2, c-span now our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> traveling over the holidays? make c-span bookshelf podcast feed part of your playlist. listen to all c-span's podcast to feature nonfiction books in one place, c-span bookshelf features multiple episodes of authors discussing history, photography, current events and culture from our signature program about books, afterwards, booknotes+ and q&a. listen to c-span bookshelf podcast feeds this holiday season. you can find it and all of our podcast on the c-span now free mobile video app where you get your podcasts. and on a website c-span.org/podcast. >> c-span there is a free mobile app featuring or unfiltered view of what's happening in washington live and on-demand. keep up with today's biggest events with life streams of floor proceedings in hearings from the the u.s. congress,e house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips. you can also stay current with the l

christine summers is a senior fellow emeritus at the american enterprise institute, where she studies the polity of gender and feminism as well as free expression due process and the preservation of liberty in the academy. before joining aei, dr. summers was a philosophy professor at clark university. is best known for her defense, classical liberal feminism and critique of gender feminism. her books include freedom, feminism. its surprising history and why it matters today. one nation under therapy coauthored with sally satel who stole feminism and the war against boys which was named a new york times notable book of the year in 2001. and i will add that is an incredibly prescient, educational over 20 years later. last we henry olsen henry is a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center, where he studies and provides commentary on american politics. mr. olson is an opinion columnist for. the washington post and his daily pieces focus on politics, foreign affairs and american conservative thought mr. olson's work has been featured in many probably prominent publications, inc