on c-span to focus is public affairs and on c-span two nonfiction books. here are highlights of programs airing on our companion networks, c-span and c-span two book tv. >> black texans celebrated. many white texans responded to the celebrations with violence on their stories about people who were whipped. because they celebrated the end of slavery. there are accounts of unleashing a torrent of violence on the freed men. someone talks about coming to an area and finding almost 30 bodies of black people, men, women, and children hanging from trees. talk somebody's in the river. once whites lost their control over them a number of whites responded with extreme hostility. >> a pulitzer prize historian talks about juneteenth and shares her stories from growing up in texas during the 1960's and 1970's tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on q&a. you can also listen to q&a as a podcast where you get your podcasts. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright

. >> there's a big c-styles, a little c-styles. >> eventually williams found a c-styles who had been the time of the murder. our >> first goal was to identify the connection be the c-styles and crystal taylor. gang affiliation, any relatives? was he a boyfriend, ex-boyfriend? the sister say no. her friends say no. there is no evidence to support that they even knew each other. >> or maybe they knew each other she didn't tell anybody. >> exactly we also have to keep that as a card on the table. okay, so, how can we start proving this out. i start examining were their lines may have cross. crystal taylor works in carson. she goes to anderson park. oh, there is information that c-styles hangs out at anderson park. okay. >> they brought in c-styles. legal name, skyler moore. you say to him, what do you have to do with the murder of crystal taylor? >> he says. >> i don't know her, i did not do this. but he's studying her photo. >> and then, c-styles continue to talk. >> he's coming up with an analysis of the person who would have done this. and he refers to the person as this person had a

eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. there is a collection of c-span products. browse to see what's new. your purchase will support our nonprofit operations and your time to order the congressional directory with contact information for members of congress and the biden administration. notice c-spanshop.org. >> attorney general merrick garland talked about domestic terrorism earlier today. here are his remarks. >> this is the whole place is filled, this is good. great hall is beginning to look at a great hall again, this is really good. good morning. i'm very happy to be in the great hall today with representatives at the fbi, the atf, u.s. marshals service, executive office for u.s. attorneys and with representatives of the national security division, civil rights division, criminal division at the office of justice programs. i am pleased to announce that the administration is today releasing the first national strategy for countering domestic terrorism. each of your components will play an important role

eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app.ncer: this week in congress the main item in the house is a repeal of the 2002 authorization for use of military force against iraq. house members returned for legislative business today at 5:00 p.m. eastern. the senate is also back with work on nominations expected throughout the week. they are in at 3:00 p.m. eastern with the confirmation vote set for 5:30 p.m. on judge brown-jackson to serve on the court of appeals, the second highest court in the united states. watch the senate live on c-span2 and the house live on c-span. ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including a media comm. >> the world changed in an instant. internet tracking sword and we never slow down. schools and businesses when virtual and we powered a new reality because the media is built to keep you ahead. announcer:

sunday night on c-span on c-span spots -- c-span's q&a. >> monday morning, secretary of state antony blinken testifies on priorities and the budget request before the house foreign affairs committee. watch live beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> in may, the nation's unemployment rate fell to 5.8%, down from 6.1% in april. u.s. employers increased hiring last month as more people started back to work after the pandemic. some called it a modest improvement as employers continue hiring but not finding workers. that has led to a second month of wage increases. president biden pres. biden: hello, folks. good morning. today, we received great news for our economy and our recovery and for the american people. this morning, we learned that, in may, our economy created 559,000 new jobs. unemployment rate fell to 5.8%, and wages went up for american workers. that means we have created over two million jobs in total, since i took office, more jobs than have ever been created in the first four months of any presidency in mo

night at 10:00 eastern on c-span, online on c-span.org or listen with the c-span radio app. >> washington journal continues. host: we will talk with casey dinges, the executive advisor with the american society of civil engineers, about that group's report card on america's infrastructure and what may be ahead for what the biden administration is is seeking -- biden administration is seeking to do. good morning. guest: good morning. host: what does the american society of civil engineers -- what role does the american society of civil engineers have? guest: it has been in existence since 1852, it is the oldest national engineering society in the united states. in the late 1990's, the society and members of the broader public were growing concerned about the infrastructure issue of the 1988 federal report. it seemed like the level of action to address those issues was inadequate. so, the society started to dig into the issue more and started putting out report cards every four years, roughly every four years, beginning in 1998. we have 150,000 members, who work in all aspects of civil engi

march book tv on c-span2 this weekend. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> american history tv, c-span three exploring the peopleell the american story every weekend saturday 6:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war, elizabeth and william of the university of virginia's acceptor for civil war history on their project, black virginians and blue about african-american union soldiers fighting for emancipation saturday 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, university of california riverside professor, catherine on the lives of women during the american revolution of the early republic and sunday 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts, the arrival of reconstructive friendship at the 18th century board of yorktown virginia designed after french vessel general doctor the united states in 1780. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span three. ♪♪ the senate agriculture committee held a hearing on the cattle industry, the committee looked at the increase in prices, lack of market competition and affect the covid-19 pandemic on the industry. michigan senator debbie. [sobbing] chaired the

eastern on c-span come on by the c-span.org or listen live on the c-span radio app. >> c-span is yourded by these television companies and more including wow. >> the world has changed. today the patch level internet connection is something no one could live without so wow is therefore our customers with speed, reliability, value and choice. now more than ever it all starts with great internet. wow. >> wow support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front-row seat to democracy. >> this week in congress the main item in the house is a repeal of the 2002 authorization for use of military force against iraq. house members return for legislative business today at 5 p.m. eastern. the senate is also back with work on nominations expected throughout the week. they are in at 3 p.m. eastern with a confirmation vote set for 5:30 p.m. on a d.c. judge to serve on the d.c. circuit court of appeals, the second highest court in the united states. watch the senate live on c-span2 in the house live on c-span. >> tonight on "the communicators", a roundtabl

c. c and preventative phase. he will not cooperate with the investigation, calling it felicity motivated. golf and from all i'm joined by agnes telemachus. she is secretary general of amnesty international in london. welcome to d. w admin. so the i c. c says it has reason to believe that crimes against humanity has been committed and in president regal is just hates is worn drugs. amnesty international recently released a report and you seem to national community to to intensify pressure on details. just how bad would you say the situation is where the fact that the i c c as describes the situation of crimes against humanity. the mayor find that the icpc is talking about why prayed attack. about 6.2 killed, thousands of people that should give you an idea about the situation that's different from the i t c concept of reporting by germany people. so if you. d take on great to deny. and to report on the math people killing you mentioned 6000. that 3 the me, me a number of even the government acknowledge 7000 people

eastern on c-span come online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including spark light. >> the greatest talent on earth is the place you call home. at spark light it's our home and right now we're all facing our greatest challenge. that's why spark light is working round-the-clock to keep you connected. we are doing our part so it's a little easier to do yours. >> spark light support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers getting to front row seat to democracy. >> vice president kamala harris gave the commencement address to the naval academy graduating class and that was marilyn. march 1 time in the academies 175 year history the commencement address was given by a woman. >> also accompanying the vice president in the official party are the honorable thomas harker, acting secretary of the navy, general david berger, united states marine corps commandant of the marine corps, and admiral michael gilday, united states nav

i support prop c. our communities need government accountability to serve our children's childcare providers, support, physical, emotional, cognitive development in childcare settings. to find other sources of funding other than baby prop c. let's focus and reinstate 10% cuts to childcare resources and referral agencies at 9 $10,000. this translates to 10-15 staff. thank you for listening. >> hi, i'm a working father of three and parent voices leader. i would like to give my input and state that childcare is very important to my family's sustainability and progress. the childcare my children receive while i'm working is important. we ask you to honor the funding requests of prop c and restore the cuts during the add back process. thank you for helping to support us in caring for san francisco's children. >> good afternoon, i'm a proud leader of parent voices san francisco. i'm doing this video because i experience long wait lists when i was in my second trimester and i'm requesting the board of supervi

and the c. r has also been a rough ride to man meant to become the 1st president died and a dodgy plane crash in the seventy's, the c. r had a brutal leader who declared himself president for life, then emperor before the french got rid of them. there's been qu to civil war and a handful of disappointing peace deal. it's a country where corruption has been the nature of governance, where the space has been absent from the day to day lives of ordinary people. so 60 years later, the c, r is pretty much run by whoever has the most guns, there are maybe 20 militia who control 2 thirds of the country and do pretty much whatever they like. some of them started out with some kind of cause, but many resorted to killing extortion and fighting over resources. now the main rivalry is often laid out as being between the celica, which is mostly made up of muslim groups. and the anti ballad who are mostly christian fighters, but it's not as simple as muslim. first question, there are all kinds of shifting all

he returned to the c a. r wanted to run for president, but the constitutional court bound him saying he failed to meet the standards of good morality. busy himself, relinquished the desire to come back to power. it was nice to try that he's retired, kicked off when you spike in the finance kicked off when you stop to attention this time some celica an anti valid, put their differences aside and formed a new alliance called the coalition of patriots for change fusing girl warfare tactics the rebels have taken control of more than 2 thirds of the country. many se will be the leading the rebel, though he denied that clinician, political leadership, and money immunity, as rock, respectively declared that they will not support tra jerry. now all of that happened before the elections in december. so when it came time to vote, many people, especially in rebel controlled areas, either couldn't or were too scared to put in the end, put it, it was re elected president. and even though opposition groups accused him a f

c. c has been looking at a large amount of public information in addition to the reports, complaints and petitions submitted by the families of the victims of the drug war, human rights lawyers, human rights organizations, and even members of the opposition. in fact, just yesterdays. in 4th, supplemental reports from families of the victims have been submitted again to the i c c. and this includes testimonies and evidence against the 3rd to so called war on drugs. and of course this release also includes and what is quite striking about that is that the release of the i. c. c also mentioned that similar acts were committed in dobb city within the period of 1988 to 2016. these are the years when the they're, they're also rolled as the mayor of diverse city in the southern philippines for decades. while the territory spokesman says the president wolf cooperate. harry wrote because the only philippine lawyer on the i c. c, list of council who can represent defendants or victims at the hague

watch on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. >> joining us is jesse eising er,, a reporter with pro-public. their report has made a lot of headlines. why did you decide to look into this? >> thank you for having me. we received a trove of irs data covering more than 15

watch book tv this weekend on c-span two. >> american history tv on c-span3 exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend. saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, northeastern professor william fowler on christopher columbus and the discovery of the caribbean and the americans by europeans. sunday at 4:00 p.m., the 1975 nasa film who's out there with orson wells and carl sagan exploring the possibility of extraterrestrial life and communication in the university. sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts, see a reconstructed german bunker, part of a living history exhibit by the u.s. army heritage and education center in carlisle, pennsylvania. sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, here how first ladies worked to preserve the historic nature of the white house, exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> i remain of the view that the worst arguments made for the lockdowns were the initial ones. they said we have to protect hospitals from an overflow. wait a second. who needs to be forced to avoid behavior that might result in

eastern on c-span, all mine@c-span.org relisten about c-span radio at. >> joining us this morning doctor at the university of missions medical school assistant professor in here we discussing his research into the cost of private hospitalization and treatment. each week here on the "washington journal" setting aside focus on different aspects of a covered pandemic and response so we are talking hospitalization treatments. we want viewers to call in with questions and comments about that. what begin with, if you go into- the hospital for covert, or other costs associated with being hospitalized? >> it depends. 2020, the cost. in early 2021, many had a policy so that the funding we did, what might cost. >> so now what is the new policy? >> new policy depends on what sure you have but essentially if you are not on secured by property costs, our studies estimate the average $4000 private insurer $1500. >> 3800, is that what you said? >> yes. >> $3800, that could be a potential average bill under this new price sharing policy and 1500 for medicare advantage. >> correct. >> why? revenue policy

c-span come online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including wow. >> the world is changed. today at the level internet connection is something no one can live without so wow is therefore our customers with speed, reliability, value and choice. now more than ever it all starts with great internet. wow. >> wow support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front-row seat to democracy. >> leaders from around the world arrived for the nato summit in brussels, belgium. following the arrival of the leaders of the nato countries took a group photo. this is president biden's first nato summit. he will be meeting with world leaders throughout the week. >> and now will begin the official greetings. his excellency mr. jens stoltenberg, secretary-general of nato. prime minister. >> his excellency professor mario draghi of the italian republic. >> his excellency, prime minister of montenegro. his excellency, president of the gover

c. c. in 2019 and president to taste has already said that he's not going to cooperate with this investigation. so what will approve achieve when 1st of all the i to see arbitrary function over the need to on team 22. so he can work on all the crimes committed on 2016 to march 17, 2019, when the government withdrew from the i t c. so that's the 1st, the 2nd the i t c has a lot of expertise and extend to conduct investigation remotely. i can assure you that people are committed to being bringing the evidence to the i c. c. if required, or the way to the hey. so i'm not worried about the fact that there is no corporation for the purpose of the investigation. i am worried about micro corporation for the purpose of delivering jeff keith and for the purpose of putting an end to do sense, let's hearing the i t c. we've picked time. why is needed now is to acknowledge this must stop now. and how is it that president will face challenges over this agnes when very likely, based on the the convert so

so c, c, 2 more famous of it's shown at their national fest, him within tooth justice center. why does in done me if you didn't tell me why you should press my freshman ladder much gave me up, but it kept issues in my book. read them out on you remo. can it for the bottom in 1000000000 you per man. yeah. the young man was yeah, you got mirrors good this year said what i'm going to do like you guys did a project the my members on the best part i thought i saw most of the day. oh the mm mm. mm mm mm mm. i mean, i know that you don't need to have that done. i don't know nissan. they get up and be going out. that will not acting as you can point me in a deep out up on my end in new jersey, he's not going. do you mean somebody got a new creation? she'll be going to bed almost as an issue. i gave him a plan to get there. as soon as i got to find out who i was in quite a few questions, my phone number usually has work and then i can have one. i can be in a meeting what can be done by can do and that's who i can get connected to some of our me the people that get to keep that the lion

live coverage begins at 9:30 am eastern on c-span 3. online at c-span.org. with some live on the free c-span radio app. >> weeknights featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3. chris mackowski is the author of grants last battle, the snow right behind the personal memories of ulysses s grand. he talks about his book which re-counts grants life post presidency, including his financial ruin at the hands of unscrupulous business partners. his diagnosis with terminal throat cancer, and his decision to write his memoirs as a way to support his family. mackowski is the editor and chief of the emerging civil war block. and this talk kicks off a night of programs from the group's spring symposium. watch american history tv, thursday, beginning at 8 pm eastern and every weekend on c-span 3. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> a portion of the 1968 film second largest minority by producer and director lilli vincenz, and joining us here in our studios in washington is charles francis. the president of the mattachine society of washing

senate on c-span2, the house on c-span. both are online and on the c-span radio app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded the television companies and more including charter communication. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that's why charter invested billions building infrastructure, , upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front-row seat to democracy. >> host: several of the larger social media and tech companies are facing active antitrust actions against them if that includes amazon, apple, facebook and google. this week on "the communicators" a discussion about antitrust and regulation. joining us, jennifer huddleston of the american action forum, and barry lynn of the open markets institute. mr. lynn, are we entering a new era of antitrust action? >> guest: thank you for having me today, peter. absolutely. thi

you can see it on c-span, you can see it at c-span.org. if you want to listen along to the event later this afternoon, you conducive -- you can do so at our free app, the c-span radio app. you can get it from google play or the apple store and listen along as well. we do want to let you all know also that tomorrow on the program, we are going to feature a representative from the national beef association from the side of a beef producer. just a few moments from now, we are going to show you an interview featuring the federal reserve vice chair of supervision randal quarles, talking about economic output. we will take you there now. >> it is also sparking fears of inflation and bubbles. joining me is the federal reserve vice chair of supervision randal quarles. thank you so much for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> we will be discussing how the nation's banks are faring, the u.s. economic outlook, and what to expect from the fed on rates and regulations. good follow the conversation on twitter using the hashtag #politicoeconomy. i

it certainly will give the c d u a boost as a lot of happiness in the faces of c d. u representative today because they have scored a significant victory here. but on a national level, the c d u as a lot weaker than these 36 percent that it polled instruction on how it's somewhere around 25 to 30 percent. and it's the biggest challenge at the moment on a national level are the green's is the green party. so that's a completely different face off that we can expect in the national elections. and those are still 4 months away. so a lot can still happen in that time. so the c d u will take some sort of momentum from this result from these elections. but it's certainly not a done deal that it's going to have as much success in the national reactions as it had in this region. right. so it's not a done deal, but what are you taking away from these results? is there anything that really stood out for you surprised you perhaps? i think what's important to what was important in this region is that there was a kind of face off between the c d, u and the a f d. the election was

watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning.join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> coming up live tuesday on the c-span networks. the house meets at 10:00 a.m. for morning hour. at noon they start work on more than 20 bills, including awarding congressional gold medal's to for capitol police officer's who protected the capital on january 6. on c-span to the senate holds a confirmation vote for the federal trade commission. members also take up the president's nominee to head up the office. that starts live at 10:00 a.m. first, the senate judiciary committee takes up a house passed immigration reform bill. 2:00 p.m. the house oversight committee continues its probe into the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol -- u.s. capitol. during a news conference after the nato summit, president biden urged people to get the coronavirus vaccine. reporters also asked him about u.s.-russian relations in his upcoming meeting with president vladimir putin. president biden: good evening. be i

thank you for c-span. i think the top political story is the fact that we have a political war going on in this country. the democrats, myself included, one a biracial democracy. the republicans want a white supremacist authoritarian state, led by donald trump. there is no bipartisanship on this issue. you cannot work with a -- with authoritarians, you have to stop them and oppose their agenda. i will hang up and say what you have to see about it. host: ok, to susan in tampa florida. caller: thank you for taking my call. i just wanted to say that i pretty much, i was a democrat but i am an independent now. but i think i'm very saddened, depressed, probably incredibly sad that this country has been so incredibly divided. i do believe in america, always have, and -- host: what do you think the number one thing is that devise us? guest: i think -- divides us? guest: i think -- caller: i think the number one thing that divides us, the thing about it is, we are just not cohesive, we are not connected to the wor

c. i be greetings because it's a pleasure to join with natural archives for for this occasion. the emancipation proclamation and the compensated emancipation act of 1862. president lincoln signed that document although he did not author it. on april the 16th. because of that we have since 2005 a claimed april the 16th as a holiday here in washington, dc. and the proper way as many other holidays king holiday and others to celebrate a day like dc emancipation day it's not what the day off. is not what's spending our time in commerce? but it's to come to events like this. to study our history our culture to know from whence we have come. i must say that i'm also consider myself a member of the national archives family. for as a proud disciple of alton hornsby at morehouse when the first jobs i landed was at the national archives southeast region. this with all that i've understood about history. and that will leave you with these words. i believe the words of george santana that those of u

o 2 storage is whether you can store the c o 2 i've been captured. because unless you store it where it is being captured, you have to transport it, which is very energy intensive. you engineering radically altered nature, and the consequences are still very much unknown. so before we find ourselves, depending on it, we should do a bit more for a planet ourselves. and there are apps that help we can all do something to help protect our planet. one possibility is using environmentally friendly search engines, like because the company has helped plant more than 100000000 trees and more searches, the more trees flaunted ocean here was another search browser extension. select money to help clean up the engines with a german plate. plastic scanned bulkheads of items packed in the loss of plastic and get re enroll. tentative stamp database currently contains mostly or in products, but more of being added replace. lasting, available for ios and android. also also master key creates an email template that you can send the manufacturer to let them know you th

lauren c. bierman. lindsay g. donaldson. cheyenne as early. ian e. blake. joseph c. brock.ones. john a. elkins. jackson r. franco. tim j. kincaid. harrison t. goodrich. robert m. moore. kayla a. hannibal. duncan t. morris jr.. isabel lynn tynan. sara l. osborne. annie elizabeth emhoff. caleb m. kelly. denise a. ramirez. j. young kim. harrison e. ray. walter e. lander. skylar j. mason. james richard scowcroft's. nathaniel j. o'neil. william winthrop sheldon. matthew h. finney. brent noland steiner. jacob b. ramos. greg scott swift. justin j. sullivan. ryan day stark. john mendoza. >> from the 20th company miya a white. andrew r. baez. >> from the 19th company ross joseph j. riviera. matthew bugs in. joseph carmona. anthony a. faith hill. tyler g. cox. dean w. cole. elizabeth a. farnham. >> i been asked a modern today's webinar. we have seven phenomenal women. let's get started. i party apologize to them about the lack of an introduction. if i introduce all of them with what they so richly deserved and their careers we would be out of time so i apologize to them in our planni

glasses and also other associated organisms that live on the c c floor. i even don't want to call him about the over the last 4 years, looking for a sprint officer that these has taken on the role of protecting to seek you cumber . because if it's important ecological volt, already a colleague with the sea cucumbers to excrete alkaline in nature, and so with neutralizes the increasing acidity on the sea surface. and as it neutralizes the coral rates underneath our saved role, the trade bleaching when the coral reef is fish for all the crabs and other creatures tribe around it. and so on. the see cucumber tribes will there be fish in the sea for our future generation to support them or the other will make the check to the see. cucumbers began when demand for them started story, mostly in china, dried, teach, you know, especially men, is a popular delicacy and also considered an aphrodisiac. as a result, pushing in india has increased 13 fold over the last 5 years. and that, you know, will get more weight and lots of young people involved in the right, one

this is american history tv, only on c-span3. >> american history tv on c-span3, every weekend documenting american story. funding comes from these television companies and more. including comcast. >> comcast, along with these television companies supports american history tv on c-span3 as a public service. >> this week, we are looking back to this date in history. >> when the doors at this beautiful library and museum were opened, you told a story which i think bears repeating today. you're called a campaign stop once made in kansas. my predecessor, saturn or -- senator frank carlsen, told us that you are controversial. but everybody loves pat. the outpouring of affection and admiration across america and around the world over the past few days as underscore the truth of these words. everybody did love nixon. for grace, grip, heart, steadfastness to her family, they loved her because they knew she cared. as most people here know, washington, d.c. is a time where monuments are told in the egos are even taller. every once in a while, there comes along a rare spirit like pat nixon who remind

c-span is your european filtered view of government.e companies and more. >> broadband is a power. upgrading technology. empowering opportunity. and in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service. along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >>> next historian david blight talks about the relationship between president abraham lincoln and abolitionist frederick douglass.

c-span shop.org is c-span's online store. there's a collection of c-span products. browse to see what is new. your purchase will support our nonprofit organizations and you have time to order the congressional directory with contact information for members of congress and the biden administration. go to c-spanshop.org. >> next, president biden on the administration's covid-19 response. he noted the u.s. has delivered 300 billion individual vaccines and was asked about what effect the delta variant of the virus could have. an update from president biden. president biden: 300 million shots in arms in under one hundred. that is an important milestone. that did not happen on its own, or by chance. it took the ingenuity of american scientists and the full capacity of american companies and a whole government response across federal, state, tribal, and local governments. together, we built unparalleled vaccination program and managed one of the biggest and most complicated logistical challenges in american history. above all, we got here because of the american people. st

c. p a the g. c p. was there not because of any particular liking of the iranian president prior to race was because it's in the core interest of the united states to make sure that the iranian state does not have a pathway to nuclear weapon di has not changed. we know that president, right, you see says that his priority is regional relationship. so i have to ask you, how does israel factor into that? i think where he's meeting with that is that instead of focusing on the west, receive government is going to put their priority partly on regional states. and that means the other states in the region that form the axis of resistance that the iranians have put together, as well as the iranian version of a pivot to asia. i think the racy government is going to look much more eastward than westward. as a result, the urgency or the desire to go much beyond the g. c p a with the west is simply not going to be there, at least not to the same extent that it was with ronnie government. and are you seeing them to

3 online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. next on our weekly series american artifacts. we visit the national gallery of art to learn about the shaw memorial the sculpture honors colonel robert gould shaw and the 54th, massachusetts volunteer infantry one of the civil wars first african-american units. the work specifically commemorates the july 18th 1863 storming of fort wagner in which one third of the 54th men and officers were killed or wounded. the exhibit tell it with pride seeks to shine a spotlight on the members of the 54th and a group of abolitionists who recruited the regimen. good morning. i'm sarah greeno. i'm the senior curator of photographs here at the national gallery of art and i am the co-curator of this exhibition. augusta saint-gaudens began to work on this memorial in 1883 and initially he was going to make it a monument just dedicated to shaw himself and if you look at some of the examples we have in the case behind you you'll see that one of his first ideas for the monument was to depict colonel robert

c to protect consumers. question for you as have the various scandals over at the c f t c been cleaned up? are they still pretty much the same captured regulator that we've seen now for 30 years? well, i think there, there is a problem of a lack of compare at leadership at the c s t c right now. so biden nails commissioner ross banner as acting chair back earlier this year and didn't name him as a permanent chair. and without that title of a permanent chair, the chairman can't really initiate a lot of wholesale reforms. and so as a result, we haven't seen a lot of movement in terms of cleaning up problematic aspects of the agency. announcing new major initiatives, there's sort of a leadership back room as we wait for president biden to name a permanent chair, and we don't know what that hold up is. there is an open seat. and so it might be something where they are trying to figure out who to name to that open seat and then designate that person his chair. you know, as you know, there was a for c s to see a c

and we will not be part often r a c. if such an agreement in place, we had announced that we would withdraw from the r a c pending and you agreement. so we not be have an interim agreement which has now been fined by i think it was 10 brands already just after 2 hours today. we will continue to work in the receipt until the end of this extension agreement and be hope we will be able to continue to work in the setting of the our a see beyond that if we are able to to agree a new agreement. but for us, it's a question of credibility and the will not be part of an organization, but we believe that some of these elements for real credibility lacking been i want to take a step back for a moment and talk about something else, has had a big impact on the economy at bangladesh. of course, that's the cover in 1900 pandemic. i want to ask you, what has that meant for workers in the garment industry in bangladesh and the global demand for apparel has been way down because the pandemic. so how devastating has this been for the garme

eastern on c-span2, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> coming up in an hour, john hostettler on u.s. immigration policy and the situation at the u.s. mexico border

c label. they found that clear cutting in line with f s c criteria brings no ecological benefits and it has a serious impact on old growth forests. is in, in the region we're studying, we can say with relative certainty that the old growth forest will eventually be depleted. the next inflation for leon, as don flayson, so the areas left where the forest might be able to grow again, given fives, to its value, the land grows hotter and dryer. we may end up seeing lessing damage to the ecosystem initiated to go just because the samsung scientists like p, f e. bish, and many conservation groups are opposed to any logging in old growth forests. they want the priority to be sustainability. the current f. s. the rules don't meet that demand. that's why it says that certification labeled onto enough to protect the forests. and listen, we had to reduce wood consumption, companies cutting down primeval forests in russia, paper, tissues, and toilet paper is completely unacceptable. was there so the whole

c. p o, a has failed to, you know, meet the expectations of the public. now it seems that those that were the proponents of this program are not going to stage a very large tear now, but polls in support of the same view and those that are critical of you will be the core of participants. and this relation not only with regard to the candidates, but also with regard to the turn out that we expect. so it could be predicted pretty well that the next administration will be completely different from the one that's roll in the country under president jaime right now. and foreign policy as well as economy and especially economy with experience is strategic and very fundamental shit relying more domestic capabilities as well as expanding ties with the neighbors. they talk with the neighbors as well as expanding ties into strategic cooperation with latin america, with africa, with china, russia and others that are not mainly in the western block. so the countries expect a major shift and to say

you can imagine though, how to add that as enemies reacted to c p. c. that coalition of militias stopped up there. war and people have been trying to escape me. they're running for murder rate and can not being more than half a 1000000. 5000000 people are in urgent need of humanitarian assistance. things are now so much worse in a country where the population was already displaced. right now, the government is fighting a huge group of heavily armed and well organized militias. so it's relying on outside helped to turn things around. 300 french soldiers, 11000 un peacekeeping troops, their round and armies and their russia to they say, the train, the c a r army. the instruction is happening in russian. lou, no issue with your team and part of the political room and i knew in the new and the whole the whole lot of outsiders each with their own interests, the people of the sea are those of other concerned people. one to be able to go back to their fields, not to be careful and not to, to free every my wish or when a country people reckon the best way forwa

eastern on c-span3 online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >>> very good tuesday morning to you. go ahead and start calling in now. it was his op-ed in his home state newspaper, the charleston gazette, that sparked the latest focus on joe manchin. this is what he wrote about the s-1 for the people voting rights bill and the filibuster in that op-ed. joe manchin writing some in my party have argued that now is the time to embrace election reforms and policies solely supported by one party. respect philfully, he said, i do not agree. i believe that partisan voting legislation will against the for the people act. furthermore, i will not vote to weaken or eliminate the filibuster. for as long as i have the prifl of being your u.s. senator, i will fight to represent the people of west virginia no matter how difficult and bonds that end divisions and unite the country we love. part of his op-ed in the gazette. no surprise, he has talked about them before. a renewed focus amid the latest push for joe biden's agenda, leading to questions in the white house briefing room.

watch the senate live on c-span2 and the house live on c-span. ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfilterediew of government. funded by these television companies and more, including a media comm. >> the world changed in an instant. internet tracking sword and we never slow down. schools and businesses when virtual and we powered a new reality because the media is built to keep you ahead. announcer: mediacom supports c-span as a service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. host: rachel ellehuus is the deputy director for the center for strategic and international studies russia, europe and eurasia program, joining us to talk about the president at his first nato summit in brussels, belgium. i want to begin with the agenda today. guest: thank you very much and good morning. there is a very robust agenda. there is regular business that the alliance needs to do at the summit, which is reinforcing the defense posture and making sure the alliance is properly funded. i would look toward some new areas that made up will discuss -- nato will discuss