eastern on c-span.nd president trump will visit atlanta where he plans to launch his campaign black voices for trump coalition. watch the president's comments live on friday at 3:00 p.m. eastern, also on c-span. >> sunday night on book tv at 9:00 eastern on after words, former speaker of the house newt gingrich on his latest book "trump vs. china." i don't think the chinese have any great planning certainly in next 20 to 25 years to try to take us on in a traditional sense. but i do think they're trying to build the kind of cyber capabilities. and i think this is part of where huawei is a national asset for them. i think they're trying to have a keepbility in space both of hich have global implications. > pamela newkirk talks about diversity, ink. the ability to see past fiction of african-americans of atin x people, the centuries old demeaning images of people and how that has as much to do with the lack of diversity. >> watch book tv, every weekend on c-span2. watch the c span networks live next week

part of c-span's battleground state tour. congressional investigators have released the testimony of two more witnesses as part of their impeachment inquiry against president trump. the u.s.ndland, ambassador to the european union, and kurt volker, the u.s. envoy to ukraine were question last month about whether president trump pressured ukraine to investigate the 2016 elections, and former vice president joe biden and his son hunter. depositions, go to c-span. oregon click on the impeachment inquiry box at the top of the webpage. the washington times has more on writing thatt, ambassador sondland reversed his testimony by saying u.s. military aid to ukraine was linked to ukraine's president agreeing to conduct the investigation sought by president trump. lawmakers are seeking more depositions this week with requests sent out to former national security advisor john thursday,appear on and acting white house chief of staff, mick mullaney, to testify on friday. the house will be in order. years, c-span has been providing americ

watch primetime reairs on c-span. stream any time on demand, c-span dworg/impeachment. >> enwednesday on c-span, the house returns at 10:00 a.m. eastern for general speeches with legislative business at noon. on the agenda are a number of bills related to natural resources. on c-span 2, the senate is back at 10:00 a.m. eastern to consider judicial nominations for the 11th circuit court of appeals and on c-span 3, the impeachment inquiry continues with two public hearings. the u.s. ambassador to the european union gets underway at 9:00 a.m. eastern and then later in the day at 2:30, the committee hears from the deputy secretary of defense. ♪ announcer: c-span's washington journal. live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tomorrow morning we are getting reaction to testimony in this week's impeachment hearings. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. earlier today, the house intelligence committee held its third open hearing on the impeachment inq

eastern on c-span and watch all these events live online at c-span .org or listen with the free c-spanradio app. >> campaign 2020, watch live coverage of the presidential candidates on the campaign trail and make up your own mind. c-span's campaign 2020. it's your unfiltered view of politics. >> democratic presidential contenders spoke over the began at the iowa democratic arty's annual liberty and justice celebration dinner in the states capital of des moines. you'll hear from pete with a judge, joe biden, andrew

c-span's campaign 2020 covers live today at 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, and at 8:00 p.m.astern on c-span2. watch anytime on c-span.org, and listen on the go with the free c-span radio app. 40 years ago, iranian students overran the u.s. embassy in tehran and held 52 americans hostage for 244 days. sunday, watch tw american history tv featureso on the hostage crisis. at 8:30 a.m. eastern, our guest on "washington journal," former official stuart eisenstadt and hostage john lundberg will be taking your calls and tweets. "reelt 10:00 a.m. on america," "444 days to freedom," detailing the hostage crisis. >> with no recruited. farsi --can who spoke he was blindfolded and bound. the americans surrendered. past onre our nation's american history tv every weekend on c-span3. yesterday the house passed a resolution in support of the impeachment inquiry. including the possibility of public hearings. the final vote was 232 to 196. peterson and van drew among the only democrats who joined republicans in voting against the measure.

eastern on c-span three. chairman nadler extended an invitation for the president and his counsel to appear before the committee. read the letter to the president on our website, c-span.org/impeachment, and follow the impeachment inquiry live on c-span3, online at the span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> next, a presentation from bbc parliament on the life and career of former british house of commons speaker john bercow. this program shows and -- interviews from his 10 years as a member of the british parliament. it is 25 minutes. >> order. order. ♪ order. order. >> a speaker who did it his way. >> i need help from the member of the third. perhaps you have no contribution to make whatsoever. david: on on a long and colorful political journey. >> i am not interested in signing up to a policy that would put europe before britain. david: dispensing advice along the way. >> calm yourself and take some sort of soothing predicament. david: to his supporters, john bercow has been one of the gre

i want to live coverage on c-span two. cspan.org on your computer or mobile device artist in life wherever you are with a free c-span radio app. today former democrat governor filed paperwork need it to be a 2020 presidential candidate on first in the nation primary ballot. back on sounds. [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] there have been 17 presidential - since 1752, 14 of the winners became president that year and the other three, came second. that is why we see every single one at least one primary. >> 1913, this happened in this happened in 75. there are pitcher of what they look like and so, in 75, there was an attempt to new england, and a change new hampshire law. [inaudible conversation] i told mayor pete and the vice president, one week after indiana, the same day as minnesota, he gave it up and move this may in minnesota did that in 1920. [inaudible conversation] we had it for 50 years but we still have it, one by one we get rid of the primary but the sequel here want

on c-span 2. if you cannot watch on tv, you will find it online on cspan.org or the free c-span radio app. >>> the house committee chairman adam schiff and the house committee will continue impeachment inquiry friday with marie yovanovitch, and you can find the procedures on our cspa and you can also follow on c-span 2 or your mobile device or wherever you are with the free xwrshc-span radio app. >>> charleston, west virginia is located in southern part of the state, and we are the capital city. >> the dome is almost like a spotlight to beckon more people to come to visit the wonderful state. >> it is the historic part of west virginia. >> west virginians are stereotyped as being not sophisticated, but world quality cartoonists and musicians and others come from west virginia. >> the c-span cities tour is on the road exploring the american story, and this weekend we will go to charleston, west virginia. >> we have done the heavy lifting whether it is the tim r timbering after the civil war that bu

on c-span two. networksthe c-span live next week as the house intelligence committee host the first public impeachment hearings. the committee is led by chairman will start and it wednesday at 10:00 eastern on c-span3. william taylor and deputy assistant secretary of state testified. will on friday on c-span2, former u.s. ambassador to ukraine will appear before the committee. follow the impeachment inquiry live on the c-span networks c-span.org or listen live with the free c-span radio app. next scum of the fbi's general counsel talks about national security legal issues. this event was held at the american bar association earlier today. thank you for the kind introduction. it is wonderful to see some many friends here. some i have not seen in a year or two it seems. backgroundre on my than what harvey said and i want lawecall it for the students are younger attorneys here because it is kind of integral to my life in public service. in 1982, i am sure we have people that were not born that, i was a

eastern on c-span chairman nadler extended -- on c-span. extended anler invitation to the president and his attorneys. follow the impeachment inquiry live on c-span3, online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. first lady milani at trump welcomes the white house christmas tree. welcomes theump white house christmas tree, a douglas further from pennsylvania. it will stand in the blue room. ♪ ["oh christmas tree" being performed] ♪ ] ♪h christmas tree" ["oh come, all ye faithful"] ♪ "]hark, the herald angels sing ♪ the impeachment inquiry hearings continue next week, when house judiciary committee jerrold nadler holds the committee's first impeachment inquiry into president trump, focusing on the constitution at the history is impeachment -- history of impeachment. watch live coverage on december 4 at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3. extended anler invitation to the president and his counsel to appear before the committee. read the letter the president on our website, c-span.org/impeachment. follow the inquiry live on c-sp

on c-span. senator elizabeth warren speaks with voters at a town hall meeting in manchester, new hampshire. on sunday at 5:00, senator bernie sanders holds a rally with supporters in portsmouth. c-span2, at 8:30 and former massachusetts governor patrick will speak in new hampshire. on tuesday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, president trampled the campaign rally in florida, his first hendersons changing his residency to florida in late october. live coverage on c-span and c-span2. washington nine it -- watch online entities been.org or on the free c-span radio app. >> joining us this weekend themakers, the chair of national republican congressional committee, thanks for joining us. >> here along for the questioning is a hotline editor and has campaigns reported from politico. thank three coming. >> let's start with the current news. how has the last week of pe

follow the impeachment inquiry live on c-span3 online on c-span .org or listen live on the freight c-span radio app. president trump and first lady melania trump invited people to the white house for the annual turkey pardoning. this takes place at the white house every year shortly before thanksgiving. >> thank you very much. always nice to begin by saying the stock market is up again, just set another record. so we should say that. substantially up. i think that is 132 times we have set a record from the time we got elected, on that very great day, but good to know that a lot of people are very happy. we are doing very well. the country is doing very well paired the first lady and i are delighted to welcome you all to the white house on this magnificent autumn day. on behalf of the entire trauma family, i wish each and every one of the a very happy thanksgiving -- the entire trump family, i wish each and every one of you a very happy thanksgiving. we are happy to have representatives jason smith and jason rouser, they are all warriors, great warriors. mark renner, thank you very much. t

here on c-span. later, president trump speaks at a voter outreach event in atlanta as part of his reelection campaign. also live here on c-span starting at 3:00 p.m. eastern. on thursday, president trump posthumously presented the presidential citizens metal to the late richard bruce gola, retired u.s. army colonel who died on 9/11 while helping people evacuate the south tower of the world trade center before it collapsed. excepting the metal on his behalf was his widow susan. this evening, we come together to pay tribute to a fallen hero who devoted his life to defending freedom and who made the supreme sacrifice to safe others on september 11, 2001. colonel richard rescorla. richard was a great gentleman. he's looking down proudly on this wonderful family. and congratulations. it's a big -- it's a big evening. and it's great to have you at the white house because there's no place like it. thank you. [applause] we're profoundly grateful to have with us rick's beloved family. please join me in welcom

on veterans day, watch c-span on tv, online, or listen using the free c-span radio app.rksthe c-span live next week as the house intelligence committee holds the first public impeachment hearings. the committee will hear from three state department officials , starting wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three. top u.s. diplomat in ukraine, william taylor, and deputy assistant secretary of state george kent will testify. on c-span2, former u.s. ambassador to ukraine, marie yovanovitch, will appear before the committee. ahead of the hearings, read witness testimony from the deposition. find the transcripts at cspan.org/impeachment. secretary of veterans affairs, robert wilkie, assessed the performance of his department and his goals for the care of our nation's veterans just before the veterans day holiday at a national press club headliners lunch in. this is about one hour.

watch c-span's unfiltered coverage anytime. clintonr president bill spoke in detroit at the funeral for former michigan congressman john conyers who died at the end of october. mr. conyers served in the house of representatives from 1965 until 2017, making in the longest-serving african-american member of congress and the six largest -- longest-serving member in u.s. history. john conyers was 90 years old. >> i will bring to the mic at this time, our friend, one who we love dear. our 42nd president of these united states of america, the honorable william jefferson clinton. [applause] former pres. clinton: thank you very much, bishop. it is an honor to be back. i thank you and the other bishops and pastors who are participating and the other religious leaders who are in the audience. i want to thank monica, john, paul, nathan, the entire conyers family for inviting me. i come to pay tribute to my friend. i want to thank this amazing array of political leaders who have come here. john conyers was 90. the governor, the lieutenant

c-span, your unfiltered view of government. . get underway tomorrow. 10:00 eastern time, who is testifying and why? guest: george kent and william tyler are testifying. assistant toeputy the secretary of state. an ambassador in ukraine. both of them are talking about the shadow policy under rudy giuliani and the quid pro quo. that is sort of what democrats are going to try and draw out of them. host: where will they sit? guest: where every other witness sites. it will be a bigger room than we are used to and they will be basically right next to each other facing questions from lawmakers and lawyers. lawmakers of the the intelligence committee? adam -- guest: adam schiff and devin nunes. adam schiff will control how the hearing goes and he will have to operate within the bounds of the resolution that the house passed last month regarding the procedures. how manylly controls 45 minute rounds that he and devin nunes get, during which they are expected to yield much of their time to staff attorneys who are more effective questioners

you can listen to it on c-span radio and on the free c-span radio app. also throughout the day we expect to hear from members of congress. we have cameras outside the office building to get their reaction as well as the administrative response. we will show you the scene inside the room and continue to monitor developments over the next hour. live coverage in the hearing at one hour at 9:00 eastern. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conver

eastern on c-span. follow the impeachment inquiry and the administration's response on c-span. unfiltered coverage live as it happens. on c-span.org. >> gabe roth is the executive director of fix the court here to talk to us about their efforts to change the transparency. tell us about a fix the court to begin with. what do you want to fix in the court? realized other courts need fixing but fix the court is the only nonpartisan national organization that adds for greater accountability primarily in the supreme court. we believe transparency and account ability means live streaming the hearings at the supreme court which are currently not livestreamed. smart policy's a change and the financial disclosures to be posted online. we want them to explain their conflicts of interest and we want them to follow a code of conduct. justices are the only judges that don't have to follow a professional code of conduct. we want to convince them to adopt one. host: what led to the founding of your group? working in d.

you can listen to the hearings live on c-span radio and the c-span networks and the free c-span radiopp. maryland,ining us in democrats line. good morning. caller: good morning. these people don't understand anything trump's tells them, they believe it. trump got caught with his hand in the cookie jar and he is guilty. the gentleman that just called -- host: thanks to the -- thanks for the call. to the headline from politico.com, trump exposed. a brutal day for the president. an impeachment inquiry is a constitutional exercise, a vindication of checks and balances, a living expression of rule of law. there was breaking news from the hearings, but it was mostly a matter of detail. there was no -- there was a new anecdote from william taylor about trump haranguing a subordinate to keep up the pressure on ukraine to investigate the biden family. this was a validation of an existing narrative. it was -- the day was a vivid portrait in a grave setting of trump being trump, obsessive, hectoring, contemporaries -- can temporous.con impeachment is not merely an increase into presidential misc

live on c-span, starting at 3:00 eastern. >> what c-span's live next week as the house intelligent -- intelligence committee holds impeachment hearings. the committee will hear from state department officials starting wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern. and deputylor assistant secretary of state george can't will testify. 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span2, former u.s. ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovitch will appear before the committee. follow the impeachment inquiry live on the c-span networks, at www.c-span.org or listen live with our free radio app. >> we are joined by casey burgat , a senior fellow at the institute in washington. the to look forward to house intelligence committee and impeachment hearings. when you heard the news that the phase would switch to a public face, what were your thoughts about your expectations for those hearings? guest: i was surprised how quickly, the timeline is so compressed. it is going fast. it is surprising a lot of us who follow this on a daily basis, how fast this is proceeding and how quick democrats want to make their case public. host: because

c-span., i thank you, i learned more from you guys than anyone else. but i think it is a waste of our time, and ite of just hope god blesses us all. and have a happy thanksgiving. from thanks for the call evansville, indiana. ambassador gordon sondland testified in october in a closed-door session and then he said his memory was, in his words, refreshed, so he revised his testimony and testified publicly on wednesday. here is one exchange with a democratic representative and eu ambassador gordon sondland. [video clip] you said it is wrong to investigate political opponents. that is what we know the president was asking for. let me ask you something, who would have benefited from an investigation of the president's political opponents? >> i do not want to characterize who would have and who would not have. >> i know you do not want to, but that is the question. who would benefit from an investigation of the president's political opponents? whoresumably the person asked for the investigation. >

on friday on c-span two, former u.s. ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovitch will appear before the committee. and, read witness testimony from a deposition. find the transcript that c-span.org. at our table this morning to talk about military issues is the national military and veterans reporter with mcclatchy newspaper. mcclatchy newspapers. you have an investigative piece, finding an increase in cancer rates among veterans. what type of data did you look at, what period, how did you discover this rise? guest: thank you for having me on. i have been hearing from veterans about the number of cancer clusters they have experienced, people they have served with, family members. we look at the data behind those personal stories to see if what they were experiencing personally was reflected in the data. through a freedom of information request, we looked at every cancer billing through the v.a. system over a stretch of time and we found increases. 23%, liverncer is up cancers is up 96%. once we have this data, we went back t

c-span 3,tch on c-span.org, or the c-span radio app.round 2:30, a second panel of witnesses including laura cooper and david hale. is the deputy assistant secretary of defense for russian, ukrainian, and .urasian affairs she learned about the delay in that aid according to her deposition testimony in a july be askedg likely to more about that today and david hale, the under secretary of state for political affairs, the third-highest ranking official in the state department under mike pompeo, spent more than 30 years in foreign service before taking this post. he will likely be asked to talk about the retail -- recall of u.s. aid to -- of ambassador to ukraine, marie yovanovitch. you can watch that on c-span 3 today. next in north carolina, republican. good morning. glad you showed that piece on his purple heart. if you show the second part, he explains his injury, which was none, he happened to be in a vehicle that was struck. he told me and told you and told the world yesterday he was injured and right after it, he lies and says he wen

we will have it for you on c-span. you can also watch online on c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. after filing her official papers for the democratic presidential nomination at the new hampshire state house in the state capital, senator amy klobuchar spoke to supporters. ♪ >> very good. you want to say a few words? >> no, i just want to say i am so proud to be supporting the best candidate we have running for president. [applause] >> and my friend, amy klobuchar. sen. klobuchar: thank you so much. it is so great to be here with all of you. i was thinking especially did we not pick the best day? the sun is out. the leaves are still beautiful and we had a big national victory last night across the country. i actually think that is a good place to start. hampshire,l, in new the mayor here in concord was reelected. we are happy about joyce craig in manchester. and then, we had eight out of the 10 of the mayor races went democratic in the state of new hampshire in the major places. laconia forment in what h

you can watch on c-span 3.urray give on edge -- marie yovanovitch recalled from her post back in may testifies on friday. we will cover that as well and we found out the next week's impeachment increase late. on tuesday morning, it will be jennifer williams, an aide to mike pence and lieutenant inman -- vindman. on the afternoon of next tuesday, november 19, kurt volker, the former u.s. special envoy to ukraine alongside tim morrison, a national security council aid both having .estified behind closed doors the u.s. ambassador from the european union on the afternoon, willcooper -- moore cooper testify alongside david hale, the undersecretary of state for political affairs and next thursday, fiona hill will be testifying as well. that list that was released yesterday includes three of the witnesses republicans asked to testify. democrats did not accept the other witnesses that republicans had put forward including the whistleblower, the sources the whistleblower used to get his information, and joe biden's son,

eastern on c-span 3. c-span 2, marie yovanovitch will testify.ll of our coverages on our website, we have dedicated a special section, the impeachment section. you can find video, statements, testimony so far. the closed door testimony continued yesterday on capitol hill and this is the headline in the wall street journal. the state department official now working for vice president mike pence told an impeachment personrding to a familiar with the matter, jennifer williams, the special advisor for europe and russia arrived at the capital thursday morning and was the first person from the staff to testify. she along with other officials listened to mr. trump's phone call with volodymyr zelensky. testimonysed-door before impeachment investigators, miss william said the vice president was not involved in any discussions about political inquiries and never brought up investigations. she is a career foreign service officer who served republican and democratic administrations and was the first white house official to appear voluntarily before house pan

on c-span three, c-span.org, or download the free c-span radio app. friday on c-span2 two at 11 a.m. eastern time, the committee and all of you will be able to hear u.n. ambassador to the ukraine, maria von the rich. she will be testifying on c-span 2, c-span.org -- marie , who will be testifying on c-span 2, c-span.org, or the radio at. eugene, what do you think? -- radio app. eugene, what do you think? caller: he should not be testifying. legally we are supposed to protect his identity. the intimidation by the president and his minions should be illegal. they should be prosecuted for trying to reveal that identity. host: carl, what do you think? caller: first of all, i'm a veteran and i want to wish my a veterans day. it'snk it's sad that impeachment on trumps veterans day. court. a kangaroo democrats have the veto power anyone the republicans want to have to witness. that is solely unfair. it's a farce. i'm telling you. you know? trump is not a politician. maybe he don't follow the mold that politicians follow. but he's doing a lot for this country

c-span your unfiltered view of government. >> c-span's washington journal, live everyday with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, getting your reaction to the second start of house impeachment inquiry hearings. tuesday members of the house intelligence committee will hear testimony from jennifer williams and director for european affairs of the national security council, lieutenant colonel anna bessemer kirk and national security council white house aide. join the discussion all morning with your phone, facebook comments, text messages. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on tuesday morning. during the discussion. >> this week bows intelligence committee and chair adam schiff continue public impeachment inquiry hearings beginning tuesday morning at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3. watch live test money from jennifer williams, aide to vice president mike pence and director for european affairs, lieutenant colonel. at 2:30 the u.s. ukraine and white house aide to morrison. on wednesday at 9:00 a.m. eastern testimony continues with u.s

willead of the hearings witness testimony from a deposition, find the c-span -- 10 skips on c-span. -- find the transcripts on c-span.org. >> next, president trump speaks at a veterans day ceremony and parade in new york city. ♪ pres. trump: thank you very much, stanley, and thank you for your tremendous support of this wonderful parade. today, we come together as one nation to salute the veterans of the united states armed forces, the greatest warriors to ever walk the face of the earth. our veterans risked everything for us. now, it is our duty to serve and protect them every single day of our lives. it is truly an honor to come back to new york city right here at madison square park to be the first president ever to attend america's parade. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: to every veteran with us, to the thousands preparing to march on fifth avenue, it will be something, and to the 18 million veterans across our country, the first lady and i have come to express the everlasting love and loyalty of 327 million americans. i want to recognize the department of veterans affairs depu

c-span or online at c-span.org. or listen with the c-span radio app. watch live next week as the house intelligence committee hosts the first public impeachment committees. starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern, the top left met -- diplomats in , bill taylor, and george kent will testify. tomer u.s. ambassador ukraine, maria von average, will appear before the committee. follow the impeachment committee live on the c-span networks, online on c-span.org, or listen live with the c-span radio app. burgat, senior fellow at the government's project at the r street institute in washington here to look at next week's public hearings on the impeachment inquiry. when you heard the news yesterday that the phase would switch to a public phase, what were your thoughts about your expectations for those hearings? guest: first and foremost i was surprised how quickly they are coming. this timeline is moving so fast and is surprising a lot of us who follow this on a day-to-day basis. how fast this is proceeding and how fast emigrants want to make their case publicly. host: p

easternverage at 2:30 on c-span, c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. pulls adent trump campaign rally monday in lexington, kentucky. live coverage starts at 7:00 eastern on c-span. >> on thursday, california representative katie hill came to the floor to talk about her decision to resign from the u.s. house. she said it was the first time since intimate photos of her were released without her knowledge. the first-term critical was -- the first-term democrat was critical of what she called the culture and doubles standard. representative hill: this is the last speech i will give from this floor as a member of congress, and i wasn't ready for my time here to be over so soon. it is a reality i am still grappling with. i expected or at least hoped to be here for as long as the voters of california's 25th district deemed to be worthy of the honor of representing them. i thought i could make a difference here, in making our community, our great country, and the world, a better place for generations to come. i, like so many of my colleagues, ran for office be

on c-span we would like to hear from you. here is how to join the conversation. for democrats -- we welcome all others at -- we will take about 20 minutes or so of phone calls to hear from you on this tuesday evening, the first of three hearings we will cover this week on the c-span networks. let's go to the republican line in starlike, wisconsin. caller: thank you for taking my call. i have been watching all day. alln, the witnesses testified that they witnessed no primary, extortion, quid pro quo, all that. and ir thing i noticed, will challenge the democrat callers to flollow -- they all say the president attacks witnesses. billyt as if they took a club and hit him. he is defending himself. i heard the same people say the president attacks people, but they call him a criminal. they say he doesn't care about people, he hates other countries, he is a failure. i wrote them down as i heard them. yourrat callers, don't end call with an attack. you look kind of goofy, you know? int: we go to ethan charleston, south carolina. caller: i guess i will respond about the

eastern on c-span. then vice president mike pence at arlington national cemetery in virginia. he also delivered remarks and was joined by veterans affairs secretary. watch that at 9:00 eastern on c-span. announcer: c-span's washington journal, live every day, with the news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, politico's andrew does addario previously first public impeachment inquiry hearing this week. then the era coalition copresident and ceo talks about efforts to ratify the equal rights amendment. and accuracy and media president adam gillett shares the organization's mission and focus on investigative journalism. watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. announcer: tomorrow, lawmakers and civil rights advocates look at the importance of the deferred action for childhood arrivals program known as daca. label look at the supreme court's case and whether the president's decision is constitutional. joshtomorrow morning, hawley

live coverage on c-span and c-span2, watch online at c-span.org or listen on the go with the free c-span radio app. democratic presidential candidate and massachusetts senator elizabeth warren peaks with voters at a town hall at a middle school in manchester, new hampshire. watch live saturday 3:45 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. talk aboutoing to efforts to regulate big tech, on capitol hill. joining us is patrick hedger with the competitive enterprise institute center for technology and innovation. glad to have you with us. i want to ask about a proposal andrew yang put out this week, regulating technology firms in the 21st century. that is the headline on the piece. was a we -- it was released a week ago or so. what is he proposing, and what do you think? patrick: a lot of the principles of this regulatory policy come from the 20th century and even the 19th century. we are talking about overly overlyptive that -- prescriptive government regulation managing the minutia of the policies of technology companies. he is talking about very

i wish president trump would watch more c-span. wish more people were taken c-span. >> thanks for that david. here's mike in belleville illinois and the independent line. >> how are you doing? >> fine thanks. unbelievable. i have not seen anything like it in my life. i've been watching c-span since they started.from the first witness to the night. no republican is talking about trump's conduct what about his conduct unbecoming what about the things he has done what he think he had done since being in the office? what you think he's done to his? democracy? where we fallen short? it's unbelievable. a couple callers before you talking about people asked Ãb after trump. trump is after himself. what about his conduct. let's take everything away and talk about his conduct. let's talk about what he did. let's talk about his personal lawyer rudy giuliani and all these people he has conspired to do all his dirty deeds. >> and do you think his conduct rises and the events that have happens rises to the lever of impeachable offenses? >> it's

follow live senate coverage on c-span 2 and the house on c-span. >> c-span's student cam 2020 competitionin full swing. all across the country. middle and high school students are hard at work, creating their short documents -- documentaries on issues they'd most like the 2020 campaigns to address. share your pieces for a chance to win additional prizes. we have resources on our website. our getting started page at student cam.org has information on the process of making a documentary. c-span has prizes, including a $5,000 grand prize. all entries must be received by midnight, on -- 2020. >> you're never too young to have an opinion so let your voice be heard now. >> for more information, go to our website, studentcam.org. >> c-span sat down with 2020 democratic presidential candidate and former massachusetts governor deval patrick. he talks about why he entered the race, his stance on certain policy issues and his childhood in chicago. this is 40 minutes. >> governor deval patrick, the question everyone is asking is why are you running? >> well, you know, i've had a range of professional

i think the big winner in this whole process is c-span. it is the one network that president trump did not criticize. it is the one network that will open the phones to the speaker who was just before me and then myself, and i'm in a state, as a democrat, or all 77 counties in 2016 voted for president trump. i think there's been enough evidence in what i have seen which is on tilted on c span, i'm without commentary from millionaire anchors, that there needs to be a trial in the senate. let the process work its way out. if trump is not guilty, let the process work its way out. i think president trump's biggest issues are going to be when he leaves office, because i think the southern district of new york is then going to proceed to prosecute him for crimes that he has committed outside of his presidency, or during the presidency. that we don't know about. so, c-span is a big winner here, thank you for letting people such as myself express our opinions. thank you for getting the woman before me what a very different opinion express yourself

c-span, you're unfiltered view of the impeachment inquiry. announcer: watch an extended weekend of book tv this holiday weekend. here are some of our features. nikki haley rate times -- recalls her times as ambassador in the trump administration. >> i would always make a point when we ask to go to an area that we sit in a group of women, no offense to the fellas in the audience, but the women had a way of -- you could sit down with them, you can tell them what the problem was, how they got to that point, and how to fix it. announcer: on friday, investigative journalist mr. pharaoh talks about how he strengthens his reporting. journalisticot a decision what was happening. we were told to cancel interviews and stand down and not take a single call on the subject. i was threatened that i was going to be exposed as having been terminated and let go from the company if i ever disclosed that nbc had anything to do with the story. announcer: saturday at 11:00 p.m. eastern, in his new book, fox news brian k. offers a history of america's war in texas

watch anytime on c-span.org and listen on the go with the free c-span radio app. today, the house approved a resolution in support of the impeachment inquiry. in theitional procedures future, including the possibility of public hearings. the final vote was 232-196. independent representative voted in favor. we will show you the floor debate before the vote which began with a reading of the resolution. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. mcgovern: by direction of the committee on rules i call up house resolution 660 and ask for its immediate considering. the speaker: the clerk will report the resolution. the clerk: house resolution 66, 0 resolved that the permanent select committee on intelligence, the committees on financial services, foreign affairs, the judiciary, oversight and reform, and ways

watch c-span's "q & a" sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> a winter count is an historic record of a tribe drawn in symbols on a hyde or other material. in a short film, lydia bluebird uses her great uncle's winter count to explain the tradition. the sioux were one of these tribes. [ chanting ]. >> their existence on the plains depended on two animals, the horse and the buffalo. with horses, they were able to pursue the buffalo. and from the buffalo they obtained their food, shelter, clothing, tools, weapons, and almost everything else that was needed for the tribe to survive and flourish. each year of their past was recorded through a symbolic drawing and handed down as history from generation to generation. >> my name is lydia fire thunder blue bird. i am a sioux. my great uncle was moses red horse owner. this is his winter count. in sioux, it is called [ speaking foreign language ] he was the one from the tribe who would make drawings of something important that happened each year. each one of these pictures stands for one year

c-span, supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg in conversation with bill and hillary clinton. then president trump's rally in lexington, kentucky. that is followed by the second circuit court oral argument in trump versus vance regarding president trump's tax returns. held the second annual ruth bader ginsburg lecture with featured speakers justice jens berg -- justice ginsburg, former president bill clinton, and former secretary of state hillary clinton. they reflect it on justice ginsburg's nomination as well as her approach to the law. this is 90 minutes. [applause] >> wow. law the dean of georgetown and it is a privilege to welcome you to the second annual ruth bader ginsburg lecture. the first lecture was held in april of 2018. our first speaker was justice ginsburg. it

c-span is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> starting now, booktv on c-span2. every weekend, 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books and a look at programs to watch out for this weekend. on "after words" former lawful -- whether forgiveness and amnesty can strengthen the american justice system. former un ambassador nikki haley chronicles her time serving in the trump administration. thoughts on contemporary feminism. donald trump junior argues that the left is using

you can listen to the hearings live on c-span radio and the c-span networks and the free c-span radiore joined on the democrats line. good morning. morning.ood what is wrong with these people? anything trump tells them, they believe it. obama is not the president of the united states. he got caught with his hand in the cookie jar. .e is guilty [indiscernible] bye-bye. host: from john harris, the headline from politico.com. " tropics post, a brutal day for the president." andoads, -- writes, " impeachment inquiry is because social exercise, a living expression of the world of law -- rule of law. there was breaking news, but it was mostly a matter of detail. there was a new diplomat -- any dirt from diplomat taylor about president trump haranguing a subordinate to keep up pressure to investigate the biden family. this was a validation of the existing narrative rather than a twist of plot. in a more profound way, the day beingportrait of trump trapped, obsessive, hectoring, intemperate, is partly transactional about military aid as he would be about a midtown real estate deal. impeachmen

c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ next, the: communicators. >> this week on the communicators, we want to introduce you to a new guest. his name is bob udell. he is the ceo of consolidated communications. joining us is a guest reporter. matt denman of commit occasions daily. before we get into some of the issues, tell us about consolidated communications. >> thank you for having me. consolidated communications is a broadband provider that services mostly rural areas. we are passionate about bringing broadband services to our customers. our tour tours extend from the northern areas of the midwest down to east central texas. and from the outskirts of sacramento up into the northern areas of northern new england. >> what is the service you provide? >> we provide broadband services to consumers, commercial customers. even backhaul or connections to wireless towers. we service everyone in the community and leverage those common assets. help rural communities connect two with the internet. we are really passionate about l

on c-span.gs online at c-span.org/impeachment. >> c-span's campaign 2020 has live coverage of upcoming residents of campaign events. saturday at 345 p.m. eastern on c-span, senator elizabeth warren speaks with voters in manchester new hampshire at a town hall meeting. on sunday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, senator bernie sanders hold a rally in portsmouth new hampshire. monday at 830 a.m. eastern on c-span two, former massachusetts government -- governor deval patrick speak in manchester, new hampshire. tuesday on c-span, president trump hold a campaign rally in sunrise, florida, his first there since changing his residency from new york to florida in october. live coverage on c-span and c-span2

the re-c-span radio app. at c-span.org we are making it easier view to watch c-span's coverage of the impeachment inquiry and the frustration's missed our if you live coverage go to our impeachment inquiry page at c-span.org/impeachment. we have added a tally from the whereated press showing each house democrats stands on the impeachment angry against president trump. follow the impeachment inquiry on our webpage at c-span.org/impeachment. your fast and easy way to watch unfiltered coverage anytime. vice president mike pence speak at an event today hosted by the new hampshire institute of politics and the new england council known as politics and eggs. we will have live coverage at the top of the hour here on c-span. the viceime ago president file paperwork in new hampshire on behalf of the trump presidential campaign for the 2020 new hampshire primary. [indiscernible]

watch on c-span, c-span.org, or the free c-span radio app. announcer: next, a presentation from bbc parliament on the life and career of former house of commons speaker john bercow. this program showcases old interviews and speeches from his 10 years as a member of british parliament. it is 25 minutes. mr. bercow: order. order. ♪ mr. bercow: order. order. david: the speaker who did it his way. mr. bercow: i need help from the member of the third. perhaps you have no contribution to make whatsoever. david: on a long and colorful political journey. mr. bercow: i am not interested in signing up to a policy. that would put europe before britain. david: dispensing advice along the way. mr. bercow: calm yourself and take some sort of soothing medicant. david: to his supporters, john bercow has been one of the great speakers transformative leader , a in the stuffy world of westminster. to his critics, he was pompous, biased even, changing the rules to suit his own agenda. but the decisions he took in his chair over 10 years may have changed the cour

c-span, your unfiltered view of government. professor at the massachusetts institute of technology and he is our guest this week on the communicators. have had a recent article in science magazine and you start that article by saying that to what extent our democratic elections vulnerable to social media manipulation? what is the short answer to that question. >> the short answer to that question is we do not know. possibly ther, most understated man in washington, has said that election manipulation is among the most serious challenges to democracy he has seen in his entire career. christopher wray says the threat is as collating. --t we know is that facebook on facebook, 126 million people to russiand manipulation attempts in the 2016 election and 20 million people on instagram. 10 million tweets on twitter to 6 million followers. we know russia attacked voting systems in all 50 states and targeted misinformation at specific people -- people and a certain percentage saw information leading up to the election. that is what we

c-span, you're -- c-span, your local unfiltered view of government.his morning on washington journal, we will discuss the history and fall of the berlin wall, 30 years later. at 8:00 a.m., professor and author angela stand discusses the building of the berlin wall. then,

eastern time on c-span. listen to it on c-span radio and all of our coverage on the web at c-span.org. wilma from north carolina. as an american citizen, we just got a clown in the country. democrats, all of us as human beings need to stand together. >> tom with another comment on our facebook page. follow us at facebook.com -- c-span.com/facebook. "pretty hard to take the democrats seriously at this point. instead of doing their jobs, they continue getting nothing done and spend all of their time trying to get rid of trump. election in one year and they have nothing to run on, so lonely thing they do is play political games. this is a smear strategy, a disgrace for the american people, people who are not political hacks can see right through that." how is joining us next. i do agree with the impeachment inquiry. i don't think the process is fair. i think the democrats are doing the same thing they are accusing the president of doing. we have to be careful about that. everything seems to be personal. >> repu