tic-tac-toe again, i will give in, you will win, you and i are tic-tac-toe, we are with you like bonnie clydeyou. you are my cat to beat dreams of your outfit. although even without it, you just spent. and you're the only one i'm like you and i tic-tac-toe, kiss on the windowsill again. until i win all of you, we are with you tic-tac-toe, we are with you the sands of monica kiss us windowsill broken water. i flew into you, as in the opposite direction i lost my peace i lost my sleep i already see you under the end. this is life, as a contraction we will not repeat. you are like the maldives with you warmly, and you are so beautiful. let's be the happiest in the world. you know, it pisses everyone off so much. you and i tic-tac-toe kiss on the windowsill again. i will give in, you will win, you and i are tic tac toe, we are tic tac toe, kiss on the windowsill again. i'll give in, you won't win with you, there are zeros with you on windowsill. again, i will win everyone, we are with you. tic-tac -toe on the windowsill will win, you and i are tic-tac-toe with you. hello , my name is julia and to

if you can do that, i think a book has succeeded. >> when it comes to bonnie and clyde, i almost felt sorry for bonnie. most of those two years she was in pain from being shot and riding around in a ford through undeveloped america. jeff: that is what i mean about mythology. there was a wonderful movie in 1960 7, 1968 about bonnie and clyde. it was fascinating. you went to the movie and watched it and you were gripped by it. at least 5% was historically accurate. it was a fine movie, but it was entertainment. i wanted to know what they were really like. bonnie parker is a poor girl coming from a dreadful dallas slum. her dream was to be famous. to be a world-famous actress. people did not come looking for pulitzer actresses where bonnie lived. she was tiny. she was the brightest people throughout her school years. girls in those days, it did not matter how smart they were. she wanted fame. she wanted attention. for a poor kid, when she got together with clyde barrow, and the newspapers needed something to write about besides the depression and farm foreclosures, here is the romeo and

guest on in-depth, to take your calls on american outlaws, he's wrte books on bonnie klein -- on bonnie and clyde, and on waco, the 51 day standoff in texas in 1993 featuring david karesh and the branch davidians. join with facebook comments, texts and tweets. live on book tv on c-span2. >> a hearing about the fentanyl epidemic with testimony from a mother whose son died of fentanyl poisoning during his freshman year of college, this is about two hours and 15 minutes.

quinn has w the most about bonnie and clyde and the mexican border his lady -- his latest book talksut the latest standoff in 1983. joins in the conrsation with your phone calls, faceboo comments, texts, and tweets. in-depth witje quinn, on book tv on c-span two. >> president biden talked about efforts to reduce the cost of prescription drugs and provide affordable health care. speaking in virginia beach, he also discussed the federal deficit and accused republicans in congress of trying to cut and reduce social security and medicare. ♪ >> please welcome local volunteer community organizer, rob. [applause] >> a lot easier practicing this at my house. hi, guys. hello, virginia beach. it is great to see what a wonderful crowd. my name is robin kessler, and i was born and raised here. we have got from chesapeake and all around. it is great to see you. i am here today to tell you about a story about our family's navigation through the health-care industry in the last 10 years. my darling husband and i married 37 years, two children, never worried about health care. 2008, the great recess

the guy is like bonnie a clyde. >> you don't have to like him, you don't have to love him, have you to> this is one aspect of trump i love. lifelong hip hop fan, he is fifty cent. >> as a comic you can't not. when trump first got elected, you know, it was a little touchy in the comedy scene. but comics would sit in the corner go he's funny though. rosie o'donnell thing was funny. now he is out in the open. no joke, i actually when he made this announcement, i actually saw some left wing outlet, it was more print stuff, but left wing outfits saying, trump is saying he is going to get arrested. even they were like oh, trump here we go again. >> you have to -- if you have that layer, -- like there were smart people on the left and right who saw where this was going. the cognitive bias and dissidents screwed with their heads. >> i still don't understand what he did wrong with stormy. >> you can explain. >> explain this to me. >> he banged her. and then he tried to cover it up. >> she is not as hot a porn star as he could have gotten. >> i don't think he was -- i think that he -- only that

quinn has w the most about bonnie and clyde and the mexican border his lady -- his latest book talkshe latest standoff in 1983.

no one wanted bonnie and clyde in the white house. >> that would be great. >> it would be cool. >> stop stop it. to this whole thing that we're the ones that store families apart, i am old enough to remember what donald trump's rallies and he just had one last week, the chants of lock her up, the talks of beating up members of the press, would pay for their legal fee -- no, no, no. >> biden talk about taking him out back and i will teach him. >> i'm sorry. >> i do that. >> six year old man when he did that or 77 year old man making a joke like that. >> he get away with it. >> listen. >> is he past his prime, jessica? >> i mean -- but that's really unfair, there are obviously people who don't want to know people who feel differently, i know plenty of people who would would say to me, cry harder lib, you are a big lib toward. >> we all got stories, come on. >> these folks though who are dancing and excited now it's like the washington thing. you have to be careful what you ask for and what you celebrate and the traditions that you break or that you said, every time they change the rules h

but i do want to highlight how roosevelt fixed the problem of bonnie and clyde culture. end my call with that. >> i don't know about bonnie and clyde culture, you spoke about eight-year-old way to was burglarizing a car. that is the kind of crime that was trying to go now. that is juvenile, so he would not have been held under these new criminal codes, but there has been crime for very young people in the district read >> you mentioned the crime in washington dc and other cities across the country. data from the metropolitan police department. versus 2023. the rate of homicide of sexual abuse, up 20%. and in washington dc. have you heard from the chief of police in terms of what has been viewed on this legislation? ask on the proposed legislation. the council pass. >> he was down by the do over of the mayor, who is in favor of most of the criminal code. they wanted to make changes, and he made those changes based on the chief of police and the advice. >> both of those changes reflect addressing the bill itself. were they aiming to address sentencing disparities for crime

to sean hannity, characters like bonnie and clyde or dill linger, pretty boy floyd, folk figures in.yne movies, somebody comes into town, keeps things up even though they are deeply flawed. so, trump's playing out a grand theatrical act. believe me he would rather not be indicted. he is going to try to seize the moment and make the media spectacle of a lifetime. i can't imagine how many cameras are going to be in -- >> if you think about it, doug, if you think about it, doug, we've had controversial nominees -- i can remember when ronald reagan was that way. there were many that didn't feel that way. it didn't help jimmy carter he was having a bad time himself, leaving the country, we know what happened there. a lot defends on joe biden and what he does. >> biden and the economy and the state of things like the ukraine. i doubt there will be a debate between biden and trump if there is a nomination, probably neither wants to do that. look, the electoral maps alway's good right now for republicans and popular vote's good for democrats, electoral college that wins it. so, biden is goin

investigative journalist jeff nguyen will take your questions on american outlaws, he's wrten books on bonnie and clyde, and the mexican border war as well as his latest book, waco about the standoff in texas in 1993 between david karesh and the branch davidians. during the conversation with your phone calls, facebook comments and tweet. -depth, with jeff when, live this sunday on c-span, book tv, on c-span2. c-span is your unfiltered view of government we are funded by these television companies and more including charter communication. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers. we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it the most. >> charter communication support c-an as a public service, along wi these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> retired army special forces colonel paris davis received the medal of honor for risking his

he has written books about bonnie and clyde, charles manson and the mexican border war as well his latest book waco about the 51 day standoff in texas in 1993 betwe federal agents and david crÈche branch davidians. joint in a conversation with ur phone calls, facebook, is, text and tweets. in-depth withef quinn live this sunday at noon eastern on booktv on c-span2. >> united states of american was with the built on two important documents. the, the declaration of independence was signed by 56 man in the middle of 1776. second, the constitution, was signed by 39 men in september of 1787. 1787. six of those men put their john hancock on both documents. authors denise and joseph have written short background stories about 95 of the signers in two books, signing their lives away for the declaration of independence and signing the rights the way for the constitution. >> this episode of booknotes+. booknotes+ is available on c-span now app or whatever you get your podcast. >> listening to programs on c-band through c-span radio just got easier. tell your smart speaker, play c-span radio app lis

he's written books about bonnie and clyde, charl manson, the mexican border or as well as wake up the1 day standoff in texas between federal agents and david karesh branch did in. during the cveation with your phone calls, facebook comments, texan tweets. inepth with jeff quinn live this sunday at noon eastern on book tv on c-span2. >> national security council jon kirby told reporters at the white house the u.s. will have another round of assistance for ukraine. ukraine aid is expected to be a major topic. president biden meets with chancellor at the white house on friday. he was also joint in the briefing room by white house press secretary. it is about an hour and 10 minutes. [background noises] >> hi, hi, hey steve, hi. i feel like i walked in on a conversation. good afternoon everybody. we have admiral jon kirby here today to give a preview of german chancellor schultz visit tomorrow and take any foreign policy questions you may all have. after that we will continue the briefing, thanks. >> good afternoon everybody. tomorrow as you know president is going to welcome german chance

wouldn't have had this for like , starsky and this issue for like, starsky and hutch, you know, bonnie and clydeit's almost see, these women, there's explicit they found having sex and cells . is that having sex? i'm not like not in cells . i live in like not in cells. i live in box. so it's exchanging intimate phone calls and it's pretty amazing , isn't it? and i wonder amazing, isn't it? and i wonder why if there's a power thing, maybe they are in control. i think women like a bad boy. well that's putting in a prison. if you're in prison. got in a prison. pretty is pretty. you know, guaranteed. all the men in there boys. all us are there are bad boys. all us are bad.the there are bad boys. all us are bad. the year was bad. the same year there was a prison officer was a woman was jailed , found performing jailed, was found performing a sex act on an inmate in his cell on and that bad and then it goes on and that bad and then it goes on christmas day . then was on christmas day. then i was like that's fair enough like that's kind of fair enough you think of certain days. well i just celebrating

wouldn't have had this for like , starsky and this issue for like, starsky and hutch, you know, bonnie and clydeit's almost see, these women, there's explicit they found having sex and cells . is that having sex? i'm not like not in cells . i live in like not in cells. i live in box. so it's exchanging intimate phone calls and it's pretty amazing , isn't it? and i wonder amazing, isn't it? and i wonder why if there's a power thing, maybe they are in control. i think women like a bad boy. well that's putting in a prison. if you're in prison. got in a prison. pretty is pretty. you know, guaranteed. all the men in there boys. all us are there are bad boys. all us are bad.the there are bad boys. all us are bad. the year was bad. the same year there was a prison officer was a woman was jailed , found performing jailed, was found performing a sex act on an inmate in his cell on and that bad and then it goes on and that bad and then it goes on christmas day . then was on christmas day. then i was like that's fair enough like that's kind of fair enough you think of certain days. well i just celebrating

he has written books about bonnie and clyde, charles manson, and the mexican border war, as well as his latest book, waco, about the standoff in texas in 1993 between federal agents a david correctors bran didians. join the conversation with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. in-depth with jeff going, live this sunday at noon eastern on book tv, on c-span two but. >> united states of america was originally built on two important documents. the first, of the declaration of independence, was signed by 56 men in the middle of 1776. the second, the constitution, was signed by 39 men in september of 1787. six of those men put their john hancock on both the documents. others denise karen and joseph have written short background stories about 95 of the signers in two books, signing their lives away to the declaration of independence and signing the rights of way to the constitution. >> these authors on this episode of booknotes+. booknotes+ is available on the c-span now app, or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded

from stopping an assassination attempt on president taft to tracking down the infamous outlaws bonnie and clydeo doing the hard, painstaking work to arrest the cult leader warren jeffs. the rangers are critical to law and order in texas where rural counties often don't have the resources they need to investigate crime. the rangers are always ready to step in and serve. there's an old line in the state of texas, one riot, one ranger. that's who the texas rangers are. mr. president, i've been to the texas rangers hall of fame in waco, texas, where the rangers have done a wonderful job are preserving artifacts and telling the story of the rangers. anyone stopping through waco should visit it. it's the -- the story of the rangers is the story of texas, and in many ways the american west. it's a story about seeking freedom and it's a story about courage. that's why today i'm proud to introduce a resolution honoring the bicentennial of the texas rangers and in just a moment to propound the unanimous consent request in this body. i'm also proud to welcome here major james thomas to the capitol. major

guest on in-depth, to take your calls on american outlaws, he's wrte books on bonnie klein -- on bonnie and clyde, and on waco, the 51 day standoff in texas in 1993 featuring david karesh and the branch davidians. join with facebook comments, texts and tweets. live on book tv on c-span2. >> a hearing about the fentanyl epidemic with testimony from a mother whose son died of fentanyl poisoning during his freshman year of college, this is about two hours and 15 minutes. >> subcommittee will come to order, and we will have the pledge of allegiance. allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all. >> without objection chair is authorized to declare recess at any time. we will have today's hearing on the fentanyl crisis in america. i will now recognize myself with a opening statement. i think the members and witnesses for coming today. and related substances. just to milligrams of sentinel, the amounts that fits on the tip of the pencil is considered a potentially lethal dose. as a committe

bonnie and clyde in 1934. and hurricane harvey rescue and recovery as recently in 2017 and now currently today. as local law enforcement slowly assumed much of the day-to-day peacekeeping role that the texas rangers held before the turn of the 20th century, the rangers now operate as a key investigative body for the state of texas. rangers are renowned for conducting major criminal investigations, suppression of organized crime, border recon sauns -- reconnaissance, swat, bomb squad, crisis negotiation, joint intelligence center management, and investigation of unsolved crimes. the impact of the texas rangers on the lone star state cannot be understated. my home county, hayes county, is named for john coffey hayes, a renowned ranger appointed by austin, who fought what is near enchanted rock today in a district i represent a little west of austin in gillespie county. my great-great grandfather served as a rather than in all three counties i represent today, protecting what is now my future -- protecting my fut

he has written books about bonnie and clyde, charles manson, and the mexican border war and his latestut the 51 days stand up in texas between feder agents and david christ branch davidians. your phone calls, comments,h text, and it -- and tweets. >> sunday night on the q&a in his book driving the green book, alvin hogg talks about the green book an annual travel guide used by many african-americans from 1936 to 1967 during the jim crow area. he visited a dozen of those sites to learn more about the books history and lasting impact. >> the green book helped african-american survive a very difficult time. it also enabled them to negotiate between unknown territory where you do not know what was going to happen, but it also was an act of resistance, saying we are not going to take this anymore. resilience. see what we can do as people come as americans to create a brighter future, to make our lives livable and enjoyable. >> alvin hall and his book driving the green book sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span q&a. you can listen to q&a and our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >>

he has written books about bonnie and clyde, charles manson, and the mexican rd war and his latest bookthe 51 days stand up in texas between fedal agents and david christ branch davidians. to end the conversation with your phone calls, comments, text, and it -- and tweets. >> sunday night on the q&a in his book driving the green book, alvin hogg talks about the green book an annual travel guide used by many african-americans from 1936 to 1967 during the jim crow area. he visited a dozen of those sites to learn more about the books history and lasting impact. >> the green book helped african-american survive a very difficult time. it also enabled them to negotiate between unknown territory where you do not know what was going to happen, but it also was an act of resistance, saying we are not going to take this anymore. resilience. see what we can do as people come as americans to create a brighter future, to make our lives livable and enjoyable. >> alvin hall and his book driving the green book sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span q&a. you can listen to q&a and our podcasts on our

quinn will be our guest on in debt to take your calls on american history and is written about bonnie and clydeles mention in the mexican border war as well as hist book about the 51 day standoff in texas in 1993 betwn federal agents and the vid karesh followers. join us on in-depth live this sunday at noon etern on tv on c-span2. >> american history tv saturdays on c-span2, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 7 p.m. eastern, for the victims of comet's museum and washington, d.c. join the story of political domination and persecution spanning more than a century with artifacts including a medical x-ray and a transistor radio used to navigate out of communist held cambodia and at 8 p.m. eastern, a santa clara university examines the experiences of gays and lesbians in colonial america. exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your pr guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> "washington journal" continues. host: if you are interested in texting us, you can do that. the washington post repor

he has written books about bonnie and clyde, charles manson, and the mexican border or. the 51 day standoff in texas in 1993 between federal agent and branch davidians. join the conversation with your phone calls, facebook comments, textan tweet in depth with just quinn life this sunday on ot tv on c-span two. ♪ announcer: book tv every sunday on c-span two has authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. we are life with the tucson festival of books darting with the -- we h have continued of the coverage with the author of ey want to kill americans and chris whipple with the book his fight for his life. and at 9:00 eastern forme secretary of state mark -- mike pompeo talks about his book. and his interactions with allies.'s alley -- enemies and and we also discussheook africa town where we trace the history of nearby industries in a community that was established by slaves in 1860. he is -- and we also have catherine flowers. watch book tv every sunday on c-span two. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. ♪ announcer: ame

but if there is one system of justice if you get in take bonnie, you've got to indict clyde. now.i'm not a big fan of this case. actually i'm not. i think it's far more consequential what he's alleged to have done wrong in georgia, allegedly pressuring people to turn over overturned the election. far more consequential would he's alleged to have done it. mar-a-lago stealing classified documents, including nuclear secrets, far more consequential to january 6th allegations of inciting insurrection. more consequences with the mueller report has obstruction of justice. so i'm not that big a fan of this case, but by golly, if all those distinguished republican politicians had said the same thing when the same case was brought against michael cohen by the trump administration, they'd have a little credibility. what's your response to that? when we're looking at the same case in the same facts? this was over, overlooked by the department of justice and the federal election commission, which i view this as a federal election offensive, based on using campaign finances for this they decide