c-span. >> next is q&a. -- stealing author best-selling author malcolm gladwell discusses his book and how we make judgments about people we don't know. cuomo's violence in new york city and elsewhere. washington, d.c.'s mayor and the police chief update the administration's response to tensions in the nation's capital. ♪ susan: malcolm gladwell, book number six out this week, "talking to strangers." what is the premise of this book, your latest book? malcolm: the premise of this latest boois

1970's, designed to test the reliability of psychiatric diagnoses, by having healthy people check themselves into mental asylums, claiming to have hallucinations. it is next sunday, on c-span's q&a. and a discussion of how coronavirus is impacting the federal workforce, with government executive senior correspondent erik katz. then, that heritage foundation representative will be talking about voting by mail. and the voting ceo amber host: this is the "washington journal" for may 11. at the house works on the next round of stimulus spending, three members of the senate, sanders, harris, markey, have laid out a proposal that if passed would pay $2,000 monthly to most americans, and that payment would continue until the coronavirus pandemic starts to fade. we'll show you doe tails of this proposal, but we want to get your thoughts overall on this idea of a monthly payment based on coronavirus. and to get your thinking on it. democrats accident let us know at 202-748-8000. republicans, 202-748-8001.

1970's, designed to test the reliability of psychiatric diagnoses, by having healthy people check themselves into mental asylums, claiming to have hallucinations. it is next sunday, on c-span's q♪ >> c-span's washington journal live every day, with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, will talk with north carolina democratic hunger's women, adams , about that federal and state response to the coronavirus pandemic. and a discussion of how coronavirus is impacting the federal workforce, with government executive senior correspondent erik katz. then, that heritage foundation representative will be talking about voting by mail. and the voting ceo amber mcreynolds discusses efforts to expand but by mail an absentee november general election amid concerns of coronavirus. watch c-span's washington journal 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. ♪ announcer 1: monday the supreme court continues hearing oral argument via telephone conference. maker versus oklahoma. whether the prosecutor of a native american on tribal land is subject to federal jurisdictions. and our lady of guadalupe school versus marcy barreiro and st. james school versus beall

1970's designed to test the reliability of psychiatric diagnoses by having healthy people check themselves into asylums claiming to have hallucinations. that is next sunday on c-span's cuban day -- q a. the white house coronavirus task force are in quarantine, but are expected to testify this week. doctors anthony fauci, robert redfield, into stephen hahn will testify by videoconference. this follows news that a white house aide tested positive for coronavirus last week. the official title of the hearing is safely getting back to work and school, and you can watch it live tuesday morning on atpan3, on demand c-span.org, or listen on the go on the c-span radio app. c-span has unfiltered coverage of the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic with white house briefings, updates from governors and congress, and our daily call in program "washington journal," hearing your thoughts about the virus. if you miss any of our coverage, watch any time on demand at.org/coronavirus. ces. i will be marking the >> following his recovery from the coronavirus, british prime minister boris johnson returned to