eastern on c-span two. this week, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg will testify before senate and house committees on facebook's handling on user information and data privacy. tuesday at 2:15 p.m. eastern on c-span three, he will answer questions during a joint senate judiciary and commerce committee hearing. on wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three, he will appear before the house and energy commerce committee. watch live coverage on c-span three and online at www.c-span.org and listen live with this -- with the free c-span radio app. this month on c-span, we feature our student cam contest winners to we asked middle and high school students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it is important to them. our second prize high school east winners are andre leon and player proudhon, 11th and 12th raiders at winter park high school at winter park, florida, where c-span is available through spectrum. in their entry, they tell us about the first amendment. take a look. >> the fi

announcer: voices from the states, part of c-span 50 capitals tour. ♪ announcer: this month on c-spanwe feature our studentcam contest winners. schoolmiddle and high students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it is important to them. our second prize high school are 11th graders at ramsey high school in birmingham, alabama, where c-span is available for spectrum. in their winning entry titled "you matter," they tell us about the 15th amendment. take a look. question, you the who counted among "we the people" when our constitution was new, not necessarily many people. certainly i wouldn't. certainly not people who were held in human bondage. >> the 15th amendment is very important to our constitution because what it does is protect the right of every citizen to vote and to not be disenfranchised from voting, whether it be for sexual preference, race, gender, or even if you have a past conviction. -- it is aemocracy true democracy in our country to make sure that everyone has input, and that input comes by way of your vote. >> is that amendment did and di

eastern here on c-span. >> c-span's washington journal, move every day with news and policy issues that impacting. coming up saturday morning, we to discuss autism spectrum autistic selfthe advocacy network. and on her spotlight on magazine segment, we feature sojourner magazine. we review kelly brown douglas's piece on white evangelical support of president trump. then we discuss media coverage of president trump. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday morning. joined the discussion. >> this weekend on book tv, c-span 2. live coverage of the l.a. times festival of books, all day saturday and sunday. 8:00 p.m. eastern sunday, conversation abouta james comey's book. on american history tv, c-span3, saturday at 10 p.m. eastern on america" a 1969 nbc report looks at the women's liberation movement. at sunday 8:00 p.m. on the america" apresidency, presideny truman's eldest grandson talked about why his grandfather felt it necessary to move the family out of the white house during this restoration. watch this weekend on the c-span networks. >> the funeral ser

at c-span. the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution, and the landmark cases podcast at landmarkcases. friday on the c-span networks , 9:00 a.m. on c-span, the house returns to work on the reauthorization of the federal .viation administration on c-span two at 9:00, the republican national lawyers association national policy conference. at 1:30 five, president trump and angela merkel hold a joint news conference at the white house. israelan3 at 9:45, the defense minister speaks at the washington institute for near east policy on middle east security. at noon, new america hosts a forum on digital data and users rights. coming up in 30 minutes, a look at u.s.-russia relations. our guest is william bro

eastern on c-span's washington journal and on american history tv on c-span3. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. c-span's "washington journal," live with news and policy issues that impact you. oh today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. ♪ >> this month on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winners. we asked middle and high school students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it is important to them. our second prize high school west winners are jayson ventura, elyza de lara, and marob wiseman. 10th and 12th graders. in their winning entry, titled "copy rights," talks about the intellectual property clause. >> the provision we chose was the intellectual property clause. we chose it specifically since we are in our school's video production and broadcasting class. >> the thing that surprised me is i could say i made two new friends and that we combined editin

on the free c-span radio app. margaret talav. thank you for taking time on a busy day for you. guest: real pleasure, hope everyone will tune in tonight. host: we have a little bit of time for open phones on the "washington journal." what is on your mind jonathan waiting in minneapolis, line for democrats. go ahead. caller: how are you doing today? host: doing well. caller: fine thanks. calling about the white house correspondence dinner, i hope they keep the jokes appropriate and i really wish that president -- going to say it for the first time, trump, would go to the white house correspondence dinner to make fun of himself. we are all making fun of him at the same time and i find it almost embarrassing that he won't go to the -- they want to do for him and i wish he would go so people would shut up and say he has a little bit of character and can laugh at himself and i think that is what we need to see from him instead of being this joke that he already is, as the person that leads the free world. hopefully he'l

c-span.org and under free c-span radio app. -- and on the free c-span radio app. monday, the council on islamic relations releases their 2018 civil rights report outlining anti-muslim bias in the u.s. live coverage begins at 11:00 eastern on c-span. c-span, weth on feature our studentcam contest winners. we asked middle and high school students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it is important to them. our grand prize winners are adam koch and tyler cooney, 12th graders at dallas center-grimes high school in grimes, iowa where c-span is available through media,. in their winning entry entitled "old enough to fight, old enough to vote" they tell us about the 26 amendment. take a look. >> happy birthday. come on him. i am here bearing gifts for the 26th amendment. voter registration? -- how did you get my social security card? >> let us go on and amendment adventure. right this way. here we go. >> thank you for everything. >> why are we leaving the party? >> we are finally here. >> i see that, but why are we here? this is the iowa sta

eastern also on c-span. earlier today, president trump and first lady melania trump easter egg nnual the south lawn of the white house. the president took part in a few of the activities with the children and answered some reporters' questions. this is about 15 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, master sergeant and the president's own united states marine band performing the national anthem. ♪ o say can you see by the dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hail ♪ at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪ ♪ through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we watched were so galiently streaming ♪ ♪ and the rockets red glare ♪ the bombs bursting in air ♪ gave proof through the night ♪ that our flag was still there ♪ star spangled at banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ and the home of the brave >> i wish i had that voice. he was fantastic. thank you very much. the 2018 white house easter egg roll. many people, you know, it's supposed to be pouring, the weather. rainy su

eastern on c-span's washington journal and american history tv. c-span.here history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> this month on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winners. we asked middle and high school students to choose a provision of the constitution and illustrate why it is important. our second prize high school east winners are mia an

watch this weekend on the c-span networks. >> this month on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winners. we asked middle and high school students to choose the provisions the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it's important to them. our second prize winners are at eastern middle school in silver spring, maryland where c-span is available through comcast. entry, they tell us about article four, section three. >> this is part of the constitution because they thought it was relevant now because there is a debate currently going on in d.c. >> i was sort of surprised in the process. we were able to get an interview with congresswoman ellen or holmes norton. i would've never in a million years thought i would be interviewing a congresswoman for a school documentary. it was so cool. ♪ >> defining statehood in america has for a long time been a confusing part of the constitution. the founding fathers were vague when giving specifications on this topic. article four, section three of the constitution states the congress shall have power to dispose of and make on the full rules and reg

caller: good morning, c-span. i appreciate you, but my question of justice, due process in particular, in philadelphia recently, we saw two black men arrested while sitting in a starbucks. in south carolina, your previous caller's home state, we saw a person shot in the back for running while black. we've seen freddie gray shot and killed, dying from police brutality. another earlier caller had mentioned the purpose of the police, all i want is you process from them and if we can get due process, i will be a better citizen, they will better citizens, and to selectively prosecute black and brown people, but white people to can understand this that even in their communities, they would get disparate treatment according to their economic standings. the idea that we can allow a lying, filled a jerk white house to decide what we think is right -- is like the nazis. let's please come a week of america and vote in november. int: moving on to gene miami, arizona. caller: good morning. they are going to have a walkout in a

eastern on c-span and join the conversation. and follow us at c-span. we have resources on our website. a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution, and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> john thompson, former u.s. bureau census director from 2013 to 2017 joined a panel of academics to discuss the upcoming 2020 census. focusedthe conversation -- the american enterprise institute is the host of this forum. we will show you in the house gavels and at three eastern and return when they gavel out.

eastern on c-span two book tv. the senate judiciary committee considered legislation to set requirements and limitations on removing a special counsel appointed by the attorney general office. past with senators grassley, flake, and graham favoring the legislation. this is just over 1.5 hours.

announcer: q&a, 10 at 8:00 eastern on c-span. tonight on afterwards, journalist david corn and michael isikoff with their book "russian roulette, the inside story of putin's war on america and the election of donald trump." they are interviewed by joaquin castro of texas. is thattart of the book 2013 miss universe in moscow, how did you pick that as a starting point? a if you were looking for moment that they trump russia's story comes together, it is really there. moscow, donald trump in and he is there to preside over the miss universe pageant. but what is his real agenda? it is for a business deal to build a trump tower and moscow -- in moscow. secondarily, though part of that, is to meet blood near putin. we talked a moment ago on how to build a tower. you needed to have putin's permission. to do anything in moscow, trump had to hook up with an oligarchy. in this case, and oligarch friendly to put in. he is already in bed with his corrupt regime. he starts putting out immediately in midfield 13, putin be my new bff when i bri

eastern on c-span. also tomorrow, c-span's 20-20 road to the white house coverage continues with comments from ohio governor john kasich. new englandaking at college in noorch. that gets underway live tuesday 5:30 p.m. eastern also on c-span. " continues. with alina polyakova is the brookings institution, a foreign policy fellow, native of ukraine. good monday morning. you have been traveling around the world. let me ask about relations with russia today. what is the state of relations -- what are the state of relations? guest: certainly with the events last week with the mutual expulsions, russian diplomats from the west and western implements from russia, we are definitely at our lowest point since the end of the cold war. the last time we had such expulsions was 1986 when the reagan administration expelled soviet diplomats. i think now the chance for dialogue on operations have been closed. it is an extent that we did not see during the cold war period. it is a very tense and dangerous situation. tit

eastern on c-span two. with c-span to personalize the information you get from us. go to c-span.org/connect and sign up for the email. the program guide is a daily email with the most updated primetime schedule and upcoming live coverage. word for word is you the most interesting daily video highlights in their own words, with no commentary. the book tv newsletter is an insider's look at upcoming authors and book festivals. the american history tv weekly newsletter gives you the upcoming programming exploring our nations past. visit c-span.org/connect and sign up today. this month on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winters -- when is. we have students the to the provision of the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it is important. our first prize winners are himashi and jansequa 10th-graders in silver spring maryland, were c-span is available through comcast. in their winning entry titled "no trespassing, seeking justice for native women," they tell us about article four and the supremacy clause. >> i found it surprising that there is such a huge horrible

c-spans, at 10 a.m.n -- at 10:00 a.m. on c-span, the campus summit. coverage of our barbara bush lying in repose in houston, texas. 12:00, former representative patrick kennedy taking part in a forum on u.s. marijuana policy. coming up in one hour, a criminal justice reporter on changes in legal and social views of marijuana. 8:45, the author of "tyran♪ host: good morning. it is friday, april 20. welcome to washington journal. the house and the senate are out of session this week. -- inesident is coming on florida, but both are coming out of a busy week in the capital. as we review events from the week on this friday, we want to know, what is your top story? here is how to take part in the program. .epublicans, (202) 748-8001 democrats, (202) 748-8000.

you can tune in and find out over on c-span 2. this weekend, c-span cities tour takes you to asheville carolina with the. help of our spectrum cable partners, we will. explore asheville's literary scene. we visit the boyhood home of tom wolfe -- thomas will, who wrote forward, home word angel." >> we can connect the people that thomas knew as a boy. he told some secrets, which you should not do in a small, southern town. thomas said he got death threats from his first book. >> then go inside the grove park inn, with a great asked the author, f scott fitzgerald, stayed during the summers of 1935 and 1936. >> he had lost his career at this point. he came to ask the looking for a place to belong, a place to recover, a place to rest. he came to recover that news. he wanted -- that muse. he wanted to find stories in the people that were staying here. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we too are the largest home in america the biltmore estate built, by the vanderbilt family during the gilded age. >> a home with m

[applause] >> this month on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winners. we asked the middle and high school students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it was important to them. our second prize middle school winners are julia angel, maria bond lamberty and olivia schulz. graders at eastern middle school eighth in silver spring, maryland. where a is available through comcast. in their winning entry entitled, "undefended." they talk about the sixth amendment and the right to counsel. take a look. >> i believe this case dramatically illustrates the point that you cannot have a fair trial without counsel. >> and clarence earl gideon. defend yourself. >> on june 30, 1961, an unknown man broke into a pull halt and pool hall and stole alcohol, cigarettes, and $25. he was arrested and charged the solely on witness accounts. he could not afford a lawyer and he was forced to defend himself against a trained prosecutor. >> when gideon was brought for his trial, he stood up and said to the judge, your honor, i do not have a lawyer. i a

you can do so on facebook.com/c-span. he will -- wrote the following quote, there will never be another dr. king, and the sad part is is that there will. instead of ivanka and learning we keep looping through the cycles and temporary -- temporarily real and. his words and death should resolve the problem. facebook.com/c-span. patricia from pennsylvania. caller: i would just like to say, i really did appreciate seeing the celebration of dr. king on tv today. especially being held at the lorraine motel. i was 19 when he was assassinated and it hurt my heart. and it still hurts. i do not think that we have moved like we should have in all these years. we do not have leaders like him. need to get together and stand for that cause of loving one another and getting along. happen if we keep putting officials in office that are turning us against one another. it just won't happen. i appreciate seeing the program today. you. thank it is available online at any time on c-span.org. we welcome those listening on c-span radio. we are

." ♪ >> this month on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winners.e asked students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and create a video illustrating why it is important to them. to eighthprize goes graders at eastern middle school in silver spring, maryland. it is important, how our country sees people of different genders. topic, we found our really had fun with it. >> it was apprising how much information we had and how much little time we really had. >> the difficult part was incorporating the different points we wanted to make. >> on. >> abortion. >> abortion. >> abortion. >> recently, this issue became a controversy. to million females decide terminate a pregnancy every year, the issue is very important. the topic continues to be discussed. >> women have a constitutional right under both the liberty clause and the equality clause of the 14th amendment to make decisions about whether or not they want to be a parent. >> and abortion terminates the pregnancy of a female. point, there is an embryo or fetus depending upon the states. man

or you can listen live on your smart phone with the c-span radio app. >> this weekend on c-span, live saturday at five: 30 p.m. eastern, wrote to the white house 2020 of the new hampshire democratic party dinner. .hasing candor and sunday at 6:30 p.m. eastern, they wrote to the white house 2020 coverage continues with montana democratic governor steve bullock. saturday, a feature on black classic press in baltimore. sunday, an author receives the police she book award. book award.ci eastern, manyp.m. probably figures speak about the late target marshall. and sunday at 4:00 on real former alabama governor george wallace. watch this weekend on the c-span network. zuckerberg ceo mark testified at the second day of hearings f

follow us at c-span. we have resources for background on each case, a landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution and our podcast. ♪ we feature our studentcam contest winners. schoold middle and high students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it was important to them. winners areize 12th-graders at dallas center grimes high school in grimes, iowa where c-span is available through mediacom. they tell us about the 26th amendment. .ake a look >> happy birthday. >> thank you. come on in. >> i'm here bearing gifts. 26th amendment. >> voter registration? >> how would you like to go on an amendment adventure? >> right this way. >> here we go! craig c guys later. thanks for everything. >> why did he leave his own party? >> we are here. >> i see that, but why are we here? politics. part of it is the perfect place to learn about youth voting and the 26 amendment. >> i agree with learning about voting but what is looking at the

eastern we'll have lye coverage here on c-span. -- live coverage here on c-span. >> this month of c-span we feature our student cam contest winners. we asked middle and high school students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it's important to them. our second prize high school central winners are ashley richardson and takaya cooper, 11th graders at ramsey high school in birmingham, alabama where c-span is available through spectrum. in their winning entry titled "you matter" they tell us about the 15th amendment, take a look. by asking the question, who counted among we the people when well, stitution was new, not very many people. certainly i wouldn't. certainly not people who were held in human bondage. >> the 15th amendment is very important to our constitution because what it does is it protects the rights of every citizen, the right to vote. and to not be disenfranchised from voting, whether it be for your sexual preference, race, gender, or even if you had a past conviction. it is a true democracy in our country to make sure that everyone has the oppo

eastern on c-span's washington journal and american history tv on c-span 3. c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and policy.com events in washington d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provid provider. well, nearly 100 members of congress questioned mark zuckerberg this past week in two congressional hearings that began at the look at facebook's

that's at noon eastern on c-span. wednesday, march, the 50th anniversary of martin luther king's assassination. that is from the national civil rights museum in memphis at 1:00 p.m. eastern. our 2020 road to the white house coverage continues with remarks from ohio governor john kasich. he'll be in new england, new hampshire. that starts at 5:30 p.m. eastern. on c-span2, a look at the future of iraq and syria and some of the security challenges in the middle east. that's from the u.s. institute of peace at noon eastern. >> this week is the 50th anniversary of martin luther king, jr.'s assassination. join us for live coverage from memphis on c-span and american history tv on c-span3. on c-span tuesday, we're live from the university of memphis holiday inn with taylor branch. and wednesday beginning at 4:30 p.m. eastern, live coverage of the outdoor service in front of the lorraine motel, the site of the assassination with remarks by civil rights leaders including jesse jackson and an american history tv on c-span3 tues

watch landmark cases monday on c-span. join the conversation. you can follow us on c-span. we have resources on our website. we have a link to the national constitution center. there is a landmark cases podcast. >> we feature our studentcam contest when it. we asked students to choose a provision of the constitution and illustrate why it's important to them. winners.ivity prize they are sixth, seventh, and integrators in florida. c-span is available through spectrum. they did a first amendment ramp. they tell us about the first amendment. take a look. they have committed themselves to that. freedom oft the speech. thewhere i read about freedom of press. america,e greatness of the right to protest. ♪ ♪ ♪ be true to the constitution. >> the first amendment of the constitution. >> freedom of religion and expression. i've got the right to express myself. >> the bottom line is you will have to know the constitution better. mean, we say we hold these truths self-evident, believe that. the thing that is unique about america, we set up a political system that guaranteed you could a

you can watch it on c-span or listen along on the c-span radio app.nd >> before the correspondents dinner this weekend, live coverage of president trump who is holding a rally in michigan at 7:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. on afterwards, a journalist with his book the trump white house: changing the rules of the game. he is joined by -- interviewed by j thomas of liberty consulting. >> bribing, punching. it's all an act. i interviewed his top aide for 26 years. when she joined, there were only seven other employees. said there was donald trump. one is the one you see on tv who makes these outrageous comments to get attention for his brand, and creates negative publicity. he still becomes the center of attention every day in conversation and for the media. the other donald trump, the one insiders know, is sort of the opposite. he's very careful about making decisions. >> watch afterwards sunday night eastern on c-span twos book tv. >> last week, house chaplain patrick conroy announced glanced to resign at the request of house speaker paul ryan. democ

c-span, where history unfold daily. as a79 c-span was created public service by america's televisione companies. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. announcer: we continue our turmoil968 america in with a look at conservative politics 50 years ago, perceived liberal excesses and disenchantment with government gave rise to the political right, richard nixon, and republican presidential victory. ronald reagan made his debut as a candidate, foreshadowing the revolution to come. our guests are the editor of the , george conservative washington university professor. first, here is richard nixon excepting the nomination for president at the gop convention in miami beach 1968.

visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> this month on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winners.e chose a portion of the constitution and illustrate why it is important to them. our second prize winners are craters -- income tax traders at blacksburg, virginia high school. in a winning entry called "the equal protection clause," they talk about the 14th amendment. take a look. ♪ >> american children, across the country stand up every morning to recite the pledge of allegiance. eventually be learned being a citizen of the states of america means more than apple i or a spot. it means having rights, the right to have a voice in politics. to have an education, to marry her you love, to life, liberty, and protection under the law. >> not every american has access to these rights. one section of the constitution which has been for these150 years rights, which is the equal the 14thn clause in amendment. >> the equal protection clause says that no state should evict or force any law which shall up rich or infringe the rights of a citizen. nor any state deprive a person of life, liberty,

on stop number 29 of c-span's "50 capitals tour," city, us to salt lake utah. the city of around 200,000 youngest e of the populations in the united states. joining us now is the 17th governor gary h, herbert, republican. sir, thank you so much for being c-span bus, let's begin with the annual economic summit in your ace today state. what is it? what is the state of the utah economy? when i came into office, we were in the depths of our focus ecession, has been on the economy and what we can do to empower the private healthiest, ave the most diverse economy in america, that is our goal. that effort, we wanted to make sure we were in entrepreneurs, business people, every year we summit where we talk and make sure government is doing the right thing. phrase is keep government off your back and out of your wallet. e have the healthiest, most diverse economy in america today because of it. host: you say keep the back, the off your federal government owns 65% of the state's land. how do two things square? governor: well, we happen to geography to be what it is, publ

>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. created as aan was public service by american's cable-television companies. today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by people or satellite -- cable or satellite provider. >> the annual white house correspondents dinner association dinner gets underway this weekend. previous presidents have attended. president trump has opted not to attend for the second year in a row. the dinner celebrates journalists' first amendment rights to freedom of the press and honors reporters and news organizations for their work. maggie, first, congratulations. extensiven with your coverage of donald trump. it began before he was president. when did you begin reporting on him and where was that? >> i spent 14 years in your cite coverage of donald trump. tabloids for a very long time. working for the tabloids, you invariably covered donald trump in some way. h

be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern this morning. join the discussion. wednesday morning, we're in the next ntana for stop on the c-span bus, 50 capitals tour. willna lieutenant governor be our guest on the bus during washington journal. starting at 9:30 a.m. eastern. we asked high school students to choose a provision of the u.s. illustrate why it's important to them. our second prize high school winners are p.d. and grace, 12 graders at capital high idaho where se, c-span is available through cable one. in their winning entry titled they e all human beings" tell us about article one, section 8, the general welfare clause. take a look. addition to in rifles being fired. people are more trying to get out, are trying to -- >> four million people displaced homes.eir >> we didn't ask for the hunger and all the violence that's happening. >> the children affected by the are going to grow into adults with no future, no job and resentful of the u.s. for not doing more. >> biggest wave of refugees in arern history. >> we as americans ensure

c-span, where history unfold daily. 1970 nine, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider.

eastern on c-span. landmark cases, katz versus the united states, where charles katz, a bookie, was recorded by the fbi while transferring betting information that'smitting each legal from -- bets from a telephone booth in los angeles. the supreme court decision expanded americans' rights under the fourth amendment and forever changed the way law enforcement conduct their investigation. our guests are jeffrey rosen and camille jaffer, director of the national security law and policy program. watch "landmark cases" monday and join the conversation. our #is #landmarkcases. follow us on c-span. we have resources on background for each case, a companion book, a link to the interactive constitution and the landmark cases podcast, at c-span.org/landmark cases. >> next week, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg will testify before house and senate committees on facebook's use of information -- handling of user information and data privacy. tuesday on c-span3 in a joint hearing before the senate judiciary and commerce

watch landmark cases monday at 9:00 eastern on c-span. follow us at c-span. we have resources on our website ath background on each case, companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution, at c-span.org/landmarkcases. c-span recently sat down with white house principal deputy press secretary roche shock -- raj shah. his life growing up in connecticut, his interest in politics and what it is like working with the president. shah is the principal white house deputy press secretary. how du prepare for that? do you prepare for that? news of go to the knees of the day, individuals get aside, we produce our answers and then we have a briefing prep session with the person behind the podium, usually that is sarah. she will go through the answers and us and do a q and a, make changes before things get revisited one more time and then prepare the book the individual gets sent out with. usually it is her and her voice. when i have done it, i kind of reflected it in the talking points we have there. >> do you anticipate most of the que

follow us at c-span. we have resources on her website for >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a ublic service by america's cable television companies and today we continue to bring you of congress,verage the white house, the supreme and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. it's brought to you by your tv, cable, or satellite provider. >> from time to time on in the to bringtors," we like craig moffitt to the table. e's a telecom analyst and we want to discuss the state of the telecom industry in the united states, if we could start there, would you describe the state of the state of the telecom today? you for of all, thank having me back. i think the state of the state and i'm talking traditional more than the cable is actually nute, wrnlably stable. in some ways it's an industry that's gone through, wireless ly on the side, it's gone through a very since about 2014, a series of price wars. a bit more stable than it has. wire line telecom is, of c

tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. monday on landmark cases, griswold be connecticut, griswold of planned parenthood challenged a connecticut law banning the restriction birth control. they ruled the statute to be unconstitutional and established a right to privacy that is still evolving today. our guests are a law professor at george mason university, and rachael ray boucher, the associate dean for research and a law professor at temple university. watch landmark cases and enjoy the conversation. cases.s #landmark cases, research on our and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. on wednesday, the consumer federation of america hosted the annual food conference in washington, d.c. the agriculture undersecretary for food safety gave the keynote address followed by a discussion among journalists on challenges a faced covering science, food, and health. this is two hours and 20 minutes. >> good morning. great to see all of you. we are just about ready to get started. on. thomas grew me i

lighthouse coverage on c-span. we learn more about the week ahead on washington journal. >> on monday when congress is in look at the week ahead and washington jason dick is here and the rollcall story out this morning with the main focus will be on the house and senate floor themselves but it will be more committee hearing rooms to take us through the highlights of the week. >> the biggest highlight of the week will be mark soderbergh's appearance before the committee's. tuesday he will appear before the joint senate committee judiciary in the commerce committee will meet in a gigantic room in the heart office building to accommodate the people who want to see mark zuckerberg testify. this will be his first testimony in front of congress ever. he's a young man relatively but this is a big deal and on wednesday he will appear before the house energy and commerce committee. this is in real direction to the revelations that people's data on facebook and the company he headsca was shared with cambride analytical up to

this weekend on the c-span networks. next week, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg will testify before senate and house committees on facebook's handling of user information and privacy. eastern in a15 pm joint hearing before the senate judiciary and commerce committee. and wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern before that house energy and commerce committee. watch coverage on c-span.org and listen live with the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> this month on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winners. our second prize high school lady,inner is this young a 10th grader at the laramie high school in laramie, wyoming. , she talksing entry to us about the first amendment and the freedom of speech. take a look. hi, i am an aspiring journalist and sciences. is aom of expression universal human rights and asking questions is fundamental to what i love doing. hearing awe have been lot about speakers being banned from university campuses, "fake news", and net neutrality. these issues it raises questions about our right to free speech in wh

follow a set c-span -- follow us at c-span.he landmark cases companion book and podcast at c-span.org\landmark cases. connect with c-span2 personalize the information you get from us. go to c-span.org\connect and sign up for email. the program guide is a daily email with the most updated primetime schedule and upcoming coverage. the booktv newsletter is sent weekly as an insiders look at upcoming authors handbook festivals. the american history tv weekly newsletter gives you the upcoming programming exploring our nation's past. up today.sign next, a look at how states are implementing carpet emissions standards under the clean air act. the senate environment and subcommittee hearing included state environmental regulators who were asked about their interaction with the environmental protection agency. it is just under one hour and a half. >> thank you everyone for being here today. i apologize for getting started a couple minutes late. this hearingth

eastern on c-span two. week, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg will testify before house and senate committees on facebook's handling of user information and data privacy. 250 p.m. on c-span3 he will answer questions during a senate judiciary committee. on wednesday, he will appear before the house energy and commerce committee. you can listen live with the free c-span radio app. this month on c-span we feature our studentcam cop -- contest winners. we asked at middle and high school students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitution and illustrate why it is important to him. -- to them. we have second-place winners at winter park high school in winter park, florida where c-span is available through spectrum. in their winning entry entitled "the pressure for the freedom of thes" they tell us about first amendment. take a look. --it is an amendment decide designed to ensure that the government and the highest person or people in the government are not the ones to decide what is said and what is not said. of

night on a," sunday c-span at 8:00 eastern. program 60news minutes is marking its 60th anniversary. -- the cbs news program 60 minutes is marking its 50th anniversary. correspondent bill whitaker and executive producer jeff fager sat down to share the stories and interviews they have done and the correspondents they have worked with. this is an hour and a half. andrea: good evening, everyone. thank you so much for coming. welcome to the national press club, the world's leading professional organization for journalists. my name is andrea at me and i am the 111th president. i would like to take a second if you have not already, please silence your cell phones. so when i started dating my husband, who is here in audience -- he doesn't know i am going to say this -- i learned that every sunday evening for years he had been watching 60 minutes and i

watch live coverage on c-span 3 listen liverg and with the free c-span radio app. >> armstrong williams is back with us, as we continue this conversation about fake news and the state of journalism. host, talk show columnist, honor of more than dozen television stations. on this term fake news, how do you define that? deceptive,, it's misleading. you're more concerned about your theda than you are about truth. and the facts. spectrums,ens on all the left and the right. thatne of the things people should always be guaranteed is when they listen to satellite radio or broadcast networks, whether they listen to t.v. providers, is that what you're reporting is the facts, the truth. now, sometimes you can get your facts wrong. sometimes your sources can you and outright lie to you and manipulate to you, because they also have an agenda. an obligation to correct it immediately or to vet possible.e as much as if there's any inclination that the story does not add up and not be verifiable than you story, from print and also discussing it on the airways. host: when we talk about journalism and fa

that's the beauty of c-span. that's why i always come back. i started at c-span. because no one can see any bias here. everyone has a voice. i have tried to duplicate the c-span experience on my nightly series where everybody has a voice. everybody has an opinion. here's what i've learned. the more people get a chance to talk and express their views and realize that journalism are purveyors of the truth where that guy was when he said he starts out believing he's all alive, he begins to change. that is our responsibility to restore the trust and credibility and the institutions that ought not only have we invested so much in the we can continue to care about the important role it plays in this country. host: i wonder your take on the president's tweets about the washington post and amazon. the president tweeting again this morning just a few minutes ago the fake news washington post, amazon's chief lobbyist has another of many phony headlines. read trump defined as end ads trade penalties to pairs and massive ip theft. typically bad reporting. a declaration of war

thank you. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, his -- cpm was created as a public service by american cable television companies and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the supremeuse, court and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. this month on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winners. we asked middle or high school students to choose a provision of the u.s. constitute -- constitution and illustrate why it is important to them. we have 12th-graders at scripps high school -- scripps ranch high school in san diego. in their winning entry entitled "fading liberty" they tell us about the second amendment. take a look. >> a well regulated

c-span and we have resources on her website for background on each case. the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution, centers inter- national constitution and the podcast at www.c-span.org/ landmark cases. ♪ >> this month on c-span, we feature our studentcam contest winners. we asked middle and high school students to talk about provisions of the u.s. constitution and white porton down. our second prize, high school central winner is joshua from oklahoma were c-span is available through cox communications. in his winning entry, he tells us about the first amendment and freedom of religion. take a look. >> religion has always played a significant role in my life. that's why the constitution is important to me. freedom of religion of america should never be taken for granted. there is a reason why it's especially important to me and that's because i am jewish. >> happy hanukkah. >> josh, can you say happy hanukkah? come on. josh? >> happy on a cut. >> from a young age, i was told stories of the heart -- of the holocaust and it gave

thanks for c-span.t feel that just like every for the last year, since comey was fired, that we're, you know, in danger of losing the republic. guy is a drift er. in the people around him are it for the money. family.shner, his i, as a bernie-type supporter, to thank republicans right here for a minute. rosesnstein.y, the bush's.artner, it brings us together. the fight back to this dangerous on the republic. it's -- host: okay, to clarence in columbus, indiana, independent line. in indiana, hello, go ahead. caller: it's me. wanted to refer back when for the rich ran presidency and didn't get the nomination and after that happened, then he went on the media and started exposing things about the other people and that seems to have caught on. now it is full-blown thing on out politicians ratting other politicians. it's already worked its way down f.b.i. now and so i'm just wondering where this is and who couldp at possibly be our next president? host: another immigration story this washington times morning