watch c-span's cities tour of chico, california saturday at noon eastern on c-span two and sunday afternoon on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. next, look at trade deficits and their impact on the u.s. economy. speakers include former officials from the clinton and george w. bush administration. this was hosted by the washington international trade association and

c-span 3. all weekend, american history tv is featuring chico, california. c-span cities tour staff recently visited sites showcasing his history. general john bidwell founded the city of in 1860. a town of 92,000 residents is home to california state university. learn more on american history tv all weekend. we're standing at a place that holds profound significant for the indigenous people here in this part of what we now call butte county. these people regard this very place as the particular location where in their cosmology the creator had humans emerge into the world. it is also alumni glenn. with the discovery of gold not too far south of here, and the inability to keep that discovery spread.the news quickly and the ratio of settlers to native people began to radically shift. prior to the gold rush, there would have been somewhere on the order of maybe under 5000 settlers in all of california. have55, that would skyrocketed to above 50,000 settlers. were fraught.ons at everyvery group moment, but there was a profound sense of racism towards native peoples. the gene

c-span .org\classroom. is touringe, c-span cities across the country. we will look at our recent visit to chico, california next. you're watching history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span3. at a placetanding that holds significance for the in thisus people here part of what we call you to county. -- prof. dizard: we're standing at a place that holds profound significance for the indigenous people here in this part of what we now call butte county. these people regard this very place as the particular location where in their cosmology the creator had humans emerge into the world. it is also alumni glenn. as far as university of california state chico is concerned. with the discovery of gold not too far south of here and the inability to keep that discovery secret, the news quickly spread. and the ratio of settlers to native people began to radically shift. prior to the gold rush, there would have been somewhere on the order of maybe under 5000 settlers in all of california. by 1855, that would have skyrocketed to above 50,000 settlers. and the rela

c-span two. this weekend on c-span's city tour along with help of our comcast cable partners will explore the literary scene and history of charlottesville virginia. on book tv weave is at the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner, nobel prize winner and writer in residence. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts from the first time at uva. among other things we have the typewriter that he was issued by the university, even with the stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore, as you can see, it's pretty torn up and ready. he like to keep us close for a long time. he left this jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford mississippi back on sunday two pm eastern on american history tv will travel to thomas jefferson's monticello >> if you had visited monticello say 20 years ago you would have come up the mountain and you would have just seen the beautiful neoclassical villa. what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape slavery. if you had come up the mountain top in jefferson's time time the first thing you would have

announcer: are c-span cities tour takes american history tv on the road to feature the history of cities across america. here is a recent program. >> we are standing at a place that holds profound significance for the indigenous people here in this part of what we now call butte county. asy regard this very place whereinicular vocation their cosmology, the creator had human beings emerge into the world. it is also alumni glenn, as far as california state university chico is concerned. with the discovery of gold not to source out from here -- not too far south from here and the inability to keep that secret, the news quickly spread. the ratio of settlers to native shift,began to radically whereas prior to the gold rush, there would have been somewhere on the order of under 5000 settlers in all of california. by 1855, that would have skyrocketed to above 40,000 settlers. fraught.ions were not for every group at every moment, but there was a profound sense of racism towards native people. wasgeneral epithet used subhuman, quasi-city at -- quasi-sentient because they didn't have the technolo

. -- i thinking about the midterm election and cautious about making any w risks. >> watch the c-span citiesour on book tv and sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3 and visiting cities across the country. >> here are some of these programs this holiday weekend on c-span. ofriefing on the discovery seven earthlike planets. >> we're using the telescope to study planets in the system to determine if they have hydrogen helium dominated atmospheres. ofalso the pros and cons genetically modified foods. >> we think all plans are gmo's figures there is nothing you buy in any of your grocery stores whether it is organic or conventional that has not been genetically modified. >> the white house easter egg roll event. and then a visit to the african-american history museum in washington. >> i knew the nation was thirsty for this museum but i have to confess, i didn't know that the reaction would be this positive and this strong. >> a panel of federal judges discussing the history of the bill of rights. >> it is part of the whole constitution, it is hugely important designation of

tourtch>> c-span cities and sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.n american history tv on c-span3, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> "washington journal" continues. host: welcome back. we are taking your calls during the segment. i'm going to go to the phone lines will more time because we get the numbers sorted out. republicans, call (202) 748-8001 . democrats chemical (202) 748-8000 -- democrats, call (202) 748-8000. independents, call (202) 748-8002. earlier this morning, we were talking that the rising tensions between u.s. and north korea, but there is another story that broke yesterday, also on the front page of the "new york times." headline -- white house won't disclose list of visitors. it is written by julie hirschfeld

really cautious on not taking any risks to help you get your mandate and your agenda. >> what's c-span cities tour, saturday at noon eastern on c-span's book tv. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. house press secretary said at this time there is no consensus within the intelligence community that russia was involved in the chemical attacks in syria. mr. spicer also compared syrian president to adolf hitler in which he later clarified after the briefing saying "in no way was i trying to lessen the horrendous nature of the holocaust."

. >> what's c-span cities tour, saturday at noon eastern on c-span's book tv. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. house press secretary said at this time there is no consensus within the intelligence community that russia was involved in the chemical attacks in syria. mr. spicer also compared syrian president to adolf hitler in which he later clarified after the briefing saying "in no way was i trying to lessen the horrendous nature of the holocaust." >> it is nice enough to have class outside today. press.rden i want to start off this afternoon by a quick comment on the tragic and heartbreaking .vents that unfolded i want to make sure that i acknowledged our thoughts and prayers got to all of the families of the three victims and we hope for a speedy and full recovery for those who were wounded. the president this morning led a discussion with some of the top thinking about how the government can modernize and provide a better, more efficient service to the american people. the companies represented in the room included nea

. >> watch c-span cities tour of charlottesville, virginia at noon eastern on c-span2's booktv and sunday at 2:00 pm on american history tv on c-span3 working with cable affiliate and visiting cities across the country. >> freshman congressman trey hollingsworth represent indiana's ninth congressional district, the seat was previously held by senator todd young. we spoke to congressman hollingsworth as part of a series of interviews we are conducting with new members of congress. this is 10 minutes. >> trey hollingsworth representing the ninth district of indiana, a republican. what did you do before coming to congress? >> been in business my entire career. i renovated and repositioned all manufacturing facilities taking to capital facilities and turning them around, repositioning them, rehabilitating them, making them if i mentally cleaning them up and helping manufacturers, distributors grow in america versus going overseas. i did that for ten years and moved into manufacturing businesses trying to figure out how to create more opportunities not only in the marketplace but for employees

tourtch>> c-span cities and sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> "washington journal" continues. host: welcome back. we are taking your calls during the segment. i'm going to go to the phone lines will more time because we get the numbers sorted out. republicans, call (202) 748-8001 . democrats chemical (202) 748-8000 -- democrats, call (202) 748-8000. independents, call (202) 748-8002. earlier this morning, we were talking that the rising tensions between u.s. and north korea, but there is another story that broke yesterday, also on the front page of the "new york times." headline -- white house won't disclose list of visitors. it is written by julie hirschfeld davis. it is a self reversal from the presidentpted from barack obama, who voluntarily released more than 6 million white house visitor records, even as his administration fought successfully in federal court for the right to keep some of that information secret. host: we have got

. >> our comcast cable partners worked with c-span cities tour staff when we travel to chico, california. located 90 miles north of sacramento, its agricultural production plays a major economic role both locally and around the world. learn more about chico all weekend here on american history tv. ms. smallhouse: the chinese were here at a valuable time. chico was really coming into its own starting in 1840 and onward. so, i really consider them sort of helping build the foundation for what chico is today. we have a really, really important role. so, we are standing inside of an altar of a chinese temple housed at the chico museum. they started settling here as early as 1840, part of a move h

election and are really cautious about taking a risk to help you get your mandate through. >> watch c-span cities tour of charlottesville, virginia at noon eastern on c-span2's booktv and sunday at 2:00 pm on american history tv on c-span3 working with cable affiliate and visiting cities across the

. >> this week in c-span cities tour with help of our comcast cable partners will explore the literary scene and history of chico, california. about the founder , the life and writings of pioneer. >> starting with days in the relationship with the united states department of agriculture, he was constantly being sent and corresponding with officials in the u.s. and constantly receiving from them that they wanted tested out in california's soil. chico for their experimental form. >> on american history tv, we visit the california state university farm. >> we are the number one state in the nation. chico are reasons northern part of the state. >> we will also go inside the chico museum to see the historic chinese altar from the 1880 temple. today at noon eastern on noon tv. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> the house ways and means considered -- and other financial information, covering the years 2006 through 2015. the resolution was introduby

first, this weekend, the c-span cities tour takes us to charlottesville as weak take a e history and literally life -- literary life of the city. [video clip] >> the city of charlottesville is a city that values history. some of the surveys done show that is the number one value that people associate with the region. it is in part because we are the historic home of thomas jefferson. james madison, father of the constitution, president of the united states, also lived about half an hour away in orange county. james monroe also lived right near here. born nearbyon was in the town of stanton. we have a lot of history come re

c-span's washington journal live. join the discussion. this weekend c-span city's tour along with the help of our comcast cable partners will explore the lit rear scene and history of charlotte's ville, virginia, saturday at noon eastern on book tv we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william falkner. >> we have a lot of wonder frl artifacts from falkner's time from uva. among other things we have the type writer he was issued by the university with the university property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore. he, as you can see when you look at the jacket it's pretty torn up and rattie. he looked to keep his clothes for a long time. he left this jacket hanging in his office whent on his last trip to oxford, mississippi, when he passed away. >> we'll travel to thomas jefferson's mont an chel low. >> if had you visited mont an chel low 20 years ago would you have come up the mountain and you would have just seen jefferson's beautiful neoclassical veil. but what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restort landscape of slav

c-span's book tv. you can check it out online anytime at c-span.org/cities tour. this week we are in the golden state.

c-span history. this year, c-span's touring cities across the country exploring american history. next, a visit to charlottesville virginia. you are watching american history tv. >> we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal and that they are endowed by the creator to certain unalienable rights, and among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. we are in the declaration gallery in the special collections library at the university of virginia. this gallery houses what we consider the best collection of documents and printings related to the american declaration of independence. it is the founding document of the united states of america,

. >> this year, c-span's touring cities across the country, exploring american history. next a look at our visit to charlottesville, virginia. jefferson is the founder of uva. he worked for many years to develop a system of education in virginia. uva was his last great project, which he did it after he left the white house. he designed the buildings and the curriculum. he served as the first chair of the board of visitors. he was intimately involved as you will see in a lot of details about building the buildings. pretty much everything you can think of. his vision is called an academic village. if you look at his plans for the university, at the time a lot of universities consisted of one very big building where classes were held, and there were dormitory rooms. jefferson's idea was to make a village out of it, with students living near the professors, and classes being given in the professors homes. there was constant interaction of students and faculty. plus, it is in charlottesville the 1820's. it was a very small town, a village really. if you think about these amaz

watch c-span cities tour of chico, california on c-span2's book tv and american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >>> now fbi director james comey gives the speech on data encryption, intelligence gathering. it's an hour. >> thank you for that kind introduction. i did take a shot at theew

and we showed it today to introduce you to c-span cities tour. for five years now, we have traveled to cities across the u.s. to explore their literary and historic sites. you can watch more of our visits at c-span.org/citiestour. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] tonight, former senior adviser to barack obama, ellery jared, on her time in the white house and future plans. >> i do want to continue to be a force for good. to be a pro bono adviser to the obama foundation, and i am very interested in what it can do. evening, atuesday book "prescription for the future. ">> some of the easter egg rolls -- >> we are delivering it at home or for other facilities. big, a big part of transformation. we should not be in facilities. announcer: wednesday at 8:00 personal profiles of president trump's cabinet, jeffding jeff sus and -- sessions and rex tillerson and nikki haley. : we are going to follow

c-span .org\classroom. is touringe, c-span cities across the country. we will look at our recent visit to chico, california next. you're watching history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span3.

and we showed it today to introduce you to c-span cities tour. for five years now, we have traveled to cities across the u.s. to explore their literary and historic sites. you can watch more of our visits at c-span.org/citiestour. >> tonight on c-span, justice sonia sotomayor or talks about her life growing up. from new york university and the american association of university women, a discussion about sexism in the workplace. secretary ons end-of-life care for to minnelli -- end-of-life care for terminally ill patients. soanya spoke to students about her experiences as

c-span 3. -- this year,span c-span is touring cities across the country. a look at our recent visit to charlottesville, virginia. >> i call it a presidential cold case. there were always questions about this house. architects look at the little house and say that does not really look like a wing of a presidents house. similarities to other dependency buildings from other plantations. the questions were lingering. when i got here, there were answers to questions i did not quite fully understand. maybe it is just a willingness to say that i don't understand that. because maybe it is perfectly clear but i just don't understand. let's look further. we are standing now in the center of the spot where james monroe's original main house stood. this is where we discovered the well preserved foundations just below ground surface. we have covered cap while we are not excavating. that is how we preserve an archaeological site. we laid these down on the ground service to get a sense of the footprint of the house. it was laid specifically over the places that we have e

. >> this year, c-span is touring cities across the country exploring american history. next, a look at a recent visit to chico, california. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> the chinese were here at such a valuable time. sort of helping to build the foundation of what chico is today. standing in front of an altar of a chinese temple housed here at chico museum. they started here as early as 1840. this was part of a movement happening across the united states. they were looking for more opportunities and a lot of them came here. for byassage was paid other chinese merchants and in coming here, they had to work to pay back that expense. the working in andculture and factories working in major houses and when's and the transcontinental railroad. onward, thered were primarily male workers and there was a lot of friction between them and a lot of other ethnic groups. they were looking to settle in their own communities. they were seen as a competition because they were willing to work for lower wages and seen as moralitydown ameri

c-span washington journal live at seven am a.m. friday morning. join the discussion. this weekend c-span cities were along with the help of our comcast cable partners will explore the literary scene and history of charlottesville virginia. saturday and noon eastern on book tv we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner, nobel prize winner and uva's first writer in residence. we have a lot of wonderful artifacts of course from baltimore's time at uva, many that come from eva sources. among other things we have the typewriter that he was issued by the university, even with the property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore. he as you can see when you look at the deck it is the and rowdy. he like to keep close for a long time. he left his jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford mississippi what he passed away on a sunday at eastern on american street team he to thomas jefferson's monticello. if you had visited monticello two years ago you would've come and you would have seen jefferson's beautiful neoclassical villa. but what

. >> this weekend, c-span cities tour on with the help of our cable partners will explore the literary scene and history of charlottesville, virginia. we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner and the first writer in residence. >> a lots of wonderful artifacts from falconers time. many have even come from sources. the typewriter he was issued by the university even with the university property stamp on the back. i jacket that he wore. it is pretty torn up and ready. he likes to keep his close for a long time. he left his jacket hanging and his office when he went on his last trip to oxford, mississippi when he passed away. on american history tv, we will travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you had visited monticello seenars ago, you had just his new beautiful classical villa. we wanted to change that. we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery. if you had come up this mountaintop in jefferson's time the first thing you would have seen was the enslaved people. no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. we want to restore t

[applause] announcer: this weekend, c-span's cities tour, along with the help of our cable partners will explore the literary scene of charlottesville virginia. visited the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner, nobel prize winner and uba's first writer in residence. >> many have come from uba sources. we have the typewriter he was by the university. as you look at the jacket, it is pretty torn up and ratty. left his jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to mississippi when he passed away. travel to monticello. >> if you visited monticello 20 years ago you would have just seen jefferson's neoclassical villa. we wanted to restore the landscape. thing you would have likely seen would be enslaved people. there would be no place that slavery was not visible. we want to make that known to visitors who come here today. >> explores challenge -- >> as lyndon johnson said when he became president, no matter how big you are a majority you get one year before the congress starts think -- stops thinking about you and starts thinking about themselves, th

announcer: are c-span cities tour takes american history tv on the road to feature the history of cities across america. here is a recent program. >> we are standing at a place that holds profound significance for the indigenous people here in this part of what we now call butte county. they regard this very

wilmington, north carolina is a book tv exclusive and we showed the two today to introduce you to c-span cityour. we have traveled to u.s. cities bringing the book seemed to our viewers. you can watch more of her visits at c-span.org/citiestour. announcer: coming up on c-span, a senate hearing on alzheimer's research. a commission giving an update on investigation into serious civil war, and the syrian government's use of chemical weapons. defense secretary james mattis is in israel and meeting with the israeli defense minister. mexico's finance discussing their economic relations with the u.s. an estimated 5 million americans are living with alzheimer's disease at a senate hearing looked at the state of alzheimer's research, journalists and women's alzheimer's movement founder maria shriver testified at the hearing. this is two hours and 20 minutes.

watch c-span cities tour of chico, california on c-span2's book tv and american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >>> now fbi director james comey gives the speech on data encryption, intelligence gathering. it's an hour. >> thank you for that kind introduction. i did take a shot at the new england patriots on live television which i heard about from one of my brothers who betrayed the family when he moved to massachusetts and became a patriots fan. what i want to do very briefly is share with you some thoughts that are top of mind today for the fbi. and then i want to take questions that i will try to avoid answering from the great mike leiter. and i'm determined not to make news. first thing, i want to talk briefly about how the fbi is thinking about our cyber strategy. you hear me okay? how the fbi is thinking about our cyber strategy. then i want to talk about a unique challenge to all of our work in the form of u bbiquitou encryption and why it means so much to the fbi. the first cyber strategy. to state the obvious f

. >> watch the c-span cities tour at noon. we are working with our cable affiliates in visiting cities across the country. >> now kathleen sebelius talks about end-of-life care. she cochaired a group that had recommendations for patients with advanced illnesses and their families. this is one hour. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. we will get started. i am the executive vice president of the aspen institute. i'm delighted to see you here today. you know we do not usually start this promptly, but we are not always being taped live by c-span. we are delighted to have them here today. this is a particularly exciting entry in our long-standing public health programs. the focus today is the inaugural report of the aspen health strategy group. the name health strategy group is taken from the aspen strategy group. for those of you familiar with american foreign-policy, you probably know about the aspen strategy group, the leading bipartisan group of its kind cannot looking at critical

. >> this weekend, c-span's cities tour and the help of comcast will explore the scene and history of charlottesville, virginia. saturday at noon eastern on booktv. we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts from faulker in's time the uva. we have this a typewriter, and we have jacket he worn. it is torn up and ratty. he left it hanging in the office when he went to oxford, mississippi, when he passed away. >> on sunday on american history tv, we'll travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you visited monticello 20 years ago you would you have just seen jefferson's beautiful villa. but what we wanted to do is change that. we wanted to restore the landscape in slavery. if you came hereafter in jefferson's time the first thing you would see is enslaved people. no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. and we want to restore that, make that known to visitors who come here today. >> we'll also visit the miller center the university of virginia to learn about their first year project which exp

. >> this weekend c-span's city tour along with the help of comcast cable partners will explore the literaryne and history of charl lotsville, virginia saturday evening on book tv. we visit the university of virginia to see their first writer and residents. >> we have a lot of artifacts from falkner's time at uva. we have the typewriter he was issued by the university, even with the university property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore. as you can see when you look at the jacket, it is pretty torn up and ratty. he liked to keep his clothes for a long time. he left this jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford, mississippi when he passed away. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we'll travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> so if you visited monticello, say, 20 years ago you would have come up the mountain and you would have just seen jefferson's beautiful, neo classical villa. what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape from slavery. if you had come up this mountain top in jefferson's time, the

watch c-span's cities tour of chico, california saturday at noon eastern on c-span two and sunday afternoon on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. next, look at trade deficits and their impact on the u.s. economy. speakers include former officials from the clinton and george w. bush administration. this was hosted by the washington international trade association and is an hour and a half. >> >>> good morning everyone. thank you for joining us. we are delighted so many of you braved the elements to be here today, and welcome to our friends watching on cspan. today's event follows events on the current trade agenda. we have nafta, trade with china. all of those events, videos from all of those events are available on www americastradepolicy.com. we are looking at the future of trade and hosting a series of events looking at things like 3d printing and the impact those have on trade. series of events looking at things like 3-d printing, intelligent vehicles, and the impact that would have on trade. as of today's event, we could not have time to t

c-span where mystery unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and do brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> this weekend c-span's city tour along with the help of comcast cable partners will discover literary scenes of char -- charlottesville, virginia . >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts, of course, at uva, many that have come from uva sources. among other things the typewriter issued by the university even with the university property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore. as you can see, when you look at the jacket, it's pretty torn up and ratty. he like today keep his clothes for a long time. he left his jacket hanging in his office whent he went on his last trip to oxford, mississippi when he passed away. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, whether he travel to thomas jefferson montecelo. >> you have seen jefferson's classical villa. but what we wanted to do is change that. we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery because if you had come up with this mountain in jefferson's time, no place on this mountain top people that slavery was not visible. we want to restore that,

cautious about taking any risk to help you get your mandate and your agenda through. >> watch the c-span cities tour at noon. we are working with our cable affiliates in visiting cities across the country. >> now kathleen sebelius talks about end-of-life care.

. >> watch c-span cities tour of charlotte'sville virginia and sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span 3. working with our casual affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> tonight on american history tv former members of the reagan administration talk about their time in the white house. the clements center for national security in austin, texas, hosteda i three-day conference on ronald reagan. we'll begin with a panel on his leadership style and diplomatic legacy. >> i'm will inboden one of the directors for the clements center and your host today and honored to be here with thee distinguished statesman, three alumni of the reagan administration. so rather than the formal academic papers that we're having on most of the other panels, this one will be more informal recollections and reminiscence of what it was like working in the administration for the president himself, the atmosphere at the time. and each of our panelists will offer ten to 15 minutes of prefatory comments and then we'll turn it over to q&a. for my fellow mishistorians in th

ofwatch c-span's city tour charlottesville, virginia. sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. on c-span 3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. now, susan mayne of the food and drug measures and talks about food priorities, changes to nutrition labeling, and if limitation of the food safety --ernization act from a hosted by the confederation of america. this is almost two hours. [applause] >> thank you. there is so much going on, but i will try to highlight some of the big issue pictures we are working on right now. are by way of starting, we -- the center is part of the office of food and medicine at the fda. i wanted to let you know that we completed a 10 year strategic plan, including many of the priorities important to the fda and the office of food and medicine. three of those four priorities are critical. that includes food safety, nutrition, and organizational excellence. one priority is animal health. that is the center for veterinary's medicine work. the others are critical to the work we do here. i will walk through examples of the work we are

. >> watch c-span's cities tour of charlottesville, virginia, saturday noon eastern on c-pan span2 and american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >>> next, k-12 education policy, charter schools and lessons learned. john king, education secretary during the last year of the obama administration, joins other education experts in this discussion. >> good morning. welcome to the american enterprise institute. it's a beautiful day in washington for talking about governance of public schools. today we have a great program for you. my colleague andy smarick is going to present some ideas that he's had on updating accountability systems for urban public schools. what chartering can teach us. he's developed these ideas in a paper that he previously pub initialled with the national alliance for public charter schools, charter accountability for district-run public schools. this seems like a dry and technical discussion for many. but it really is a fascinating and provocative idea for the fundamental approach that we've taken in urba

c-span 3. this weekend c-span city's tour with the help of our comcast cable partners will explore the litter rarery seen of chico, california, on c-span 2. in his book, johned by we will&california, the life and writings of a pioneer, 1841 to 1900. >> most important and long lasting relationships for the federal government, though, starting with his days in congress was his close relationship with the united states department of agriculture. he was constantly being sent -- constantly corresponding with officials in the usda and was constantly receiving from them different crops. >> on sunday 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history t very we visit the california state university form. >> it's the number one industry in california yet and we're the number one state in the nation in terms of agriculture. and there's 23 csu campuses but only four of them have agriculture. and chico essentially represents the northern part of the state, but we draw students from all over california to get experience in agriculture itself. >> and we'll also go inside the chico museum to see the historic chinese altar from

. >> watch c-span city tour of charlottesville virginia saturday noon eastern on book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span three, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> sunday night on afterwords, bill gertz with his book i wore which examines how modern warfare has evolved with new technologies. he is interviewed by the congresswoman from new york. member of the house committee on intelligence and emerging threats and capabilities. >> i wore is a look at what i feel is the new form of warfare that's emerging in the 21st century. i have covered national security affairs for over 30 years, been all over the world covering these issues, and i think it's a reflective the information age where we are looking at this new form of warfare and i define it as the technical cyber that we have seen so much of in terms of cyber attacks from the russians and chinese, as well as the content influence in which emerged the last presidential election of what's been called the cyber enabled influence operation. these two things are going to

. >> watches c-span's at city tour ofcharlottesville virginia saturday at noon eastern onc-sp booktv. and sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. on american history t.v. on c-span c-span3. >> now i'm "after words", melissa fleming chief spokesperson for the united nations high -- discussing her book a hope more powerful than the sea: one refugee's incredible story of love, loss and survival. she retells the journey of young syrian woman to europe following the civil war in syria. ms. melissa fleming is interviewed by 202-748-8920 democrats. president of refugees international. >> very good to be with you. as a senior spokesperson for the united nations high commissioner for refugees, you have a major mark by telling the stories of refugees for short and actual comments. you've not decided to move from the short story i which you are an expert to a narrative. what prompted you to take this? >> it is good to see you again. i am in charge of communications and my job is actually to get able to understand who are the people. and not just understand by - thursday and the statistics are human beings

help you get your mandate and agenda through. >> sixpence did it -- cities tour of charles koch, virginia, saturday at noon eastern on c-spans book tv. sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. the-span's life coverage of third annual freedom day at the national constitution center in philadelphia which will be resuming shortly. american have included leaders, discussing how the constitution is crucial to the future of freedom. [chatter] >> ladies and gentlemen welcome back to freedom day! a round of applause for the next phase of this incredible discussion. [applause] media, thecussed the judiciary, now it's time to discuss congress set up by article one of the constitution. america's are two of leading scholars of congress, mickey edwards vice president and director of the rebel fellowship and public leadership at the aspen institute, a former congressman from oklahoma, author of the party versus the people, how did -- turn republicans and democrats into americans. and norm feinstein, resident scholar at the american enterprise ins

. >> this weekend, c-span said cities tour and the help of our comcast cable partners will explore theliterary scene in history of charlottesville, virginia. today at minister and we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner, the first writer in residence. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts. we have the typewriter he is issued by the university with university property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore. you can see when you look at the jacket it is torn out and ready. he like to keep his close for a long time. he left the jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford, mississippi when he passed away. >> at 2:00 p.m. eastern will travel to thomas jefferson's monist monticello. you would've seen the beautiful classical villa. we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery. if you come up this mountain top in jefferson's time, the first thing you would've seen most likely would be the enslaved people. there would have been no place on this mountain top that slavery was not visible. we want to restore that, make that