you can watch any of our past interviews and tours online by going to booktv.org and selecting c-span cities tour from the series dropdown at the top of the page. or by visiting c-span.org/cities tour. you can also follow the c-span cities tour on twitter, for behind the scenes images and video from our visits. the happen is,@c-span cities. >> good evening, everybody. welcome to books and books. thank you for join us and supporting your local independent book store, books and booked in

c-span.org/cities tour. you can also follow the c-span cities tour on twitter, for behind the scenes images and video from our visits. the happen is,@c-span cities. >> good evening, everybody. welcome to books and books. thank you for join us and supporting your local independent book store, books and booked in beautiful downtown coral gables. maybe not so beautiful tonight but if you don't lie we can in florida, wait five minutes. if anybody has a cellphone if you could put that in silence. we would appreciate it good tower webs, book & book.com. give yours e-mail address and we'll send you e-mails. i don't know if you have been down to coconut grove but we have a new story there we do events there as well. another one worth mentioning at the adrian arts center we have on january 26th at 6:30, isabella yende and any number of wonderful events visit us here. we do farm to table dinners and podcasts with authors with our owner and founder so tune into that but only do that by accessing the web page. we're very with a to see with us mr. christopher knowlton and bubble in the sun, the florida boom of the 1920s,

i was c-span cities tour takes american history tv on the road to peter the history of cities across america. here is a recent program. >> they don't build airplanes like this anymore. this is a piece of history. i like to think about the lives that have been influenced and the careers this airplane might have changed. over the last 18 years, the airplane has been the centerpiece of our museum, but it has been a static centerpiece. so one of my first goals for the , museum was to figure out how could -- how we could bring new life back into the museum, to get these antique historic airplanes into the air, where they belong. along came the 75th anniversary of the d-day invasion. what a unique opportunity to join in a major part of history that these airplanes were built for and to partake in the 75th anniversary of the d-day invasion. our museum is known as the museum of mountain flying. it is dedicated to the pioneering spirit of a gentleman named bob johnson, who helped firefightingl programs here. i knew, to start a project like this, we have had this historic c-47 airplane here fo

exploring our nation's past, on c-span3.d, toure c-span cities continues its clock at prine -- bryan college station with a the final resting place of president bush, his wife barbara and their daughter robin. >> we're about 4/10 of a mile label.e president bush chose this site final resting place. so in april, about a year and a ago now, we buried mrs. bush here and then in after his death in november, and then the funeral inut six days later, december, he was brought up here the up, 4141, in the special car. amazingly, there were -- there lined, all the way from houston. it's probably about 80 or 90 miles from houston here. and there were people lined up thealong the tracks, all way here. i was in a bus. we kind of followed the path of train. and it was just amazing. you could see the people all tracks,l over the places likeoe, that. ended at thetrain university about a mile from here. ad the casket was put in hearse and brought here. there's a walkway on the other the gravesite. lined the walkway all here.y the funeral service here was just family. service,was a memorial and -- at

. >> the c-span cities tour takes american history on the road. here's a recent program. >> so, the abraham lincoln presidential library museum opened its doors in 2005, but our collection goes back much further. in 1889, they established the illinois state historical library and since that time we have been collecting all the treasures that help illustrate the wonderful past of illinois. as you might imagine, the illinois story is not complete without a really close look at the life of abraham lincoln. in the lincoln collection we have 52,000 uses the cover every aspect of his life. the collection would include about 18,000 autographs written about abraham lincoln. he is the most written about american ever, which is quite staggering. on any given day a visitor to the museum is able to see about 100 original pieces from our collection that is on display. there is always a reason to come back to the abraham lincoln presidential museum because we are rotating the items out, putting new pieces on display at the time and we always like to say that a

. >> the c-span's city tour is on the road in bryan, college station. up next we speak with james olson on his book to catch a spy. >> ic one of the biggest miscongress depositions that people have about spying is that it's over that with the end of the cold war we no longer needed to worry about good strong counterintelligence that our main adversary russia and that's a huge mistake because spying is harder than it ever was than the cold war. one of the reasons that i wrote to catch a spy is i was disturbed by how long it took us to catch of the spies and i believe that u.s. counterintelligence was at fault in large part for not doing a better job. we simply were not doing a good job of protecting our secrets from traders from within and u.s. counterintelligence has to be up to the challenge. right now i question whether or not it is. i think we need to be doing more. the sad reality is that too many americans can be bought and over the years we've seen that the primary motivation of these americans who have sold out our country by cooperating with for

announcer: our c-span's city tour features the history of cities across the country.he recent program. narrator: the reigning heavyweight champion, jess willard, defending his title against jack dempsey. it was a hot independence day at the toledo arena.

. >> the c-span cities tour continues with a visit to the final resting place of president bush, hisife barbara and their daughter robin. >> we are about 4/10 of a mile from the library and president bush chose this site to be his final resting place. ago we year and half buried misses bush here and then about six days later in december he was brought up 4141 and the special car. peoplely there were lining the tracks all the way from houston. probably 80 or 90 miles from houston here and there were people lined up all along the tracks. i was in a bus and we follow the path of the train. we could see the people all over the tracks. the train ended at the university about a mile from here. andcasket was brought here the kids who are in the corps cadets here. there's a walkway on the other side of the break. the cadets lined the walkway all the way here. the funeral service here was just family. service andmemorial saint martins in houston, the here.as brought people lining the path all the way. once the body got to the library museum it was just family. it was a family service. early a

takes c-span city tours american history tv on the road across america. here's the recent program.ginia we have lot of people across the state who are extremely creative and important how they are preserving in their own way theirtraditions in community to seed saving to tunes.elling to we really want to help these work that they're alreadyoi

. >> the c-span cities tour is exploring the american story as we take booktv in american history tv on the road with support from our cable

toururs c-span cities takes american history tv on the road to feature the history of cities across americas a recent program. >> the pearl mirrors what san antonio is. on one side, it is history and culture and a nod to the past , and on the other, it is a look forward to what san antonio has become.

. >> our c-span's cities tour takes us on the road to feature cities across america. here is a recent program.

. >> the c-span cities tour takes american history on the road. here's a recent program. >> so, the abraham lincoln presidential library museum opened its doors in 2005, but our collection goes back much

touringyear, c-span is cities across the country, exploring american history. next, a look at our recent visit to brian and college station texas. -- bryan and college station, texas. [whistle] >> texas a&m and the corps of cadets came into existence at the same time, and a lot of the things that go on here -- a lot of the big traditions started with the corps of cadets. >> howdy, and welcome to texas a&m university and the corps of cadets. my name is colonel byron stebbins, i'm a member of the class of 1978 and i would like to welcome to the core center designed to provide visitors to texas a&m an understanding of what the corps is all about. it explains its history and some of the traditions that we have. texas a&m was opened on october the 4th, 1876. but unfortunately, they did not have the student population to actually start classes. so on october 6, 1876, 2 days later, it actually opened its doors to 40 students. from that point to today where we are not only the largest university in the state of texas, but we started as the largest university in the uni

c-span is touring cities across the country exploring american history. visit toook at our texas. ll weekend every weekend on c-span three. >> we all know that our grandmother loved taking pictures. we saw the scrap she would keep -- the scrapbook she would keep of pictures of all of us. i didn't realize how much she kept from her entire life until i was starting research for my book and i was able to go down to college station and they have the archives there. my co-author would walk in and mary finch who works at the library was like, where do you want to start. she opens the door and it is millions of different scrapbooks. books and tapes and videos and things.

i was c-span cities tour takes american history tv on the road to peter the history of cities across america. here is a recent program.

you can also follow the c-span city to her on twitter for behind-the-scenes images and video from our visits. it is my pleasure to welcome you all to the special event with an all-star cast of some really amazing brainpower in one of my favorite people and authors in the world. the sourcebooks and the my honor and privilege to welcome you to the in addition of the incredible the best-selling book hacking darwin. the future of humanity. a hundred people made a few more. some bad wine perhaps. you can use it. from the beverage of your choice. this is a lot better. this is also being carried by c-span welcome everybody from c-span they are unprecedented and unsettling times. there is some promise in these times. as cosponsors of this great event. this is a time that you can move things. a classic moment in history for ill or for good. we are focused on the good. we had found in our four weeks of teleworking now. does that really social distance. we have actually galvanized our global community. with the closest even at that geographic distance. we are a community of very big thinkers. an

c-span3. historysunday, american tv looks back 25 years to the oklahoma city bombing. we will air a compilation of c-span's 1995 coverage of the event. here is a preview. >> the bombing in oklahoma city was an attack on innocent children and defenseless citizens. it was an act of cowardice and .t was people -- it was evil the united states will not tolerate it and i will not allow the people of this country to be intimidated by evil cowards. our team, which we assembled to deal with this bombing. and i have determined to take the following steps to assure the strongest response to this situation. first, i have deployed a crisis management team under the leadership of the fbi, working ,ith the department of justice the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms, military and local authorities. we are sending the world's finest investigators to solve these murders. second, i have declared an emergency in oklahoma city, and at my direction, the director of the federal emergency management agency is now on his way there to make sure we do everything we can to help the people of oklahoma deal with the tragedy. thi

touringyear, c-span is cities across the country, exploring american history.t, a look at our recent visit to brian and college station texas. -- bryan and college station, texas. [whistle] >> texas a&m and the corps of cadets came into existence at the same time, and a lot of the things that go on here -- a lot of the big traditions started with the corps of cadets. >> howdy, and welcome to texas a&m university and the corps of cadets. my name is colonel byron stebbins, i'm a member of the class of 1978 and i would like to welcome to the core center designed to provide visitors to texas a&m an understanding of what the corps is all about.

. >> this year, c-span is touring cities across the country, exploring american history.out 4/10 of a mile from the library. president bush chose this site to be his final resting place. so in april, about a year and a half ago now, we buried mrs. bush here and then in november, after his death in november, and then the funeral about six days later, in december, he was brought up here with the up, 4141, in the special car. amazingly, there were -- there are people lined, all the way from houston. it's probably about 80 or 90

watch live coverage of the house on c-span, see the senate on c-span two. >> new york city congresswoman aoc joined jake sherman and anna palmer through videoconference for a discussion on the coronavirus response and the 2020 election. she was a supporter of bernie sanders. she was asked about the presidential campaign of joe biden. i am jake sherman. i am joined by my colleague anna palmer to post a virtual aoc.ook with she will talk to us about how by thetrict has been hit coronavirus and what congress is going to do in the coming weeks and months. >> today's briefings are among the political events politico is hosting across the newsroom. , youu have any questions can tweak them with the # atpolitico. let's just set the stage for where we are today several weeks into this pandemic. this is different from a lot of the live events we have done. let's break it down from what is happening at the white house and this overarching effort on figuring out when the u.s. can reopen for business. catch us up to speed. room or my office. -- veryportant important things to think about. the white h

c-span history. c-span is touring cities across the country, exploring american history. next, a look at our recent visit to brian and college station, texas. you're watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. bushd 2019, the george h w presidential library and museum received film footage of president and misses a on their honeymoon in sea island, georgia. donated by the children of another couple honeymooning there at the time, this is the first time the footage has been seen by the public. >> so the bush's honeymoon at the cloister. this is george and barbara bush, this is inland. and i'm guessing they share the camera back and forth, back and forth together, but they were both on their honeymoon. looks like someone is trying to get perfume on somebody right

c-span history. this sunday, american history tv looks back 25 years to the oklahoma city bombing. we blare a compilation of c-span's 1995 coverage of the event. here is a preview. >> the bombing in oklahoma city was an attack on innocent children and defenseless citizens. it was an act of cowardice and it was people -- and it was evil. the united states will not tolerate it and i will not allow the people of this country to be intimidated by evil cowards. team, whichith our we assembled to deal with this bombing, and i am determined to take the following steps to ensure the strongest response to this situation. first, i have deployed a crisis management team over the leadership of the fbi, working justice,department of peer of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms, military, and local authorities. we are sending the world's finest investigators to solve these murders. second, i have declared an emergency in oklahoma city and at my direction, the director of the federal emergency measurement agency is on his way there to make sure we do everything to help the people of oklahoma deal with t

watch live coverage of the house on c-span, see the senate on c-span two. >> new york city congresswoman aoc joined jake sherman and anna palmer through videoconference for a discussion on the coronavirus response and the 2020 election. she was a supporter of bernie sanders. she was asked about the presidential campaign of joe biden.

this weekend, c-span cities tour explores the american story as we feature the history and literary lifef brian, college city texas. collegeur brian literary offerings. inis presley was drafted 1958, transforming a teen idol into a soldier. [video clip] the firstdrafted into peacetime conscript army the u.s. had ever had. we had constriction a year before world war ii, -- conscription a year before world war ii, but elvis was in the drafted army, a very distinct you know terry force -- distinct military force that we have never had since. it was extremely ineffective because of extremely high turnover. norm a sociala experiment. it was the first peacetime attempts to bring people from all over the united states, from also to those is a -- all sorts beliefs, and created an army out of that. host: let's see what our social media followers are saying about the ppp. here is one tweet, that says three weeks is literally lightspeed for the federal government to implement a brand-new program, talking about the ppp. here is another tweet that says, the federal government needs to get the rest of

c-span, created by private industry as a public service. brought to you by your television provider. this year, c-span is touring citiesoss the country, it flowing american history. our recent visit to college station, texas. >> in 2019, the george h w bush presidential library music and received film adage of the president and misses bush on their honeymoon in sea island, georgia.

city bombing. and then later we hear from fbi agents and investigators about the attack. american history tv now and over the weekend on c-span 3. >>> we welcome our viewers on c-span 3. this is the headline from "washington post" for oklahoma city a singular kind of commemoration, today mark, the 25th anniversary of the explosion outside the alfred p. murrah federal building that killed 168 people including those children inside a daycare facility. the washington journal and our partners at american history tv on c-span 3 spending this next hour looking back at the events from 25 years ago. joining us in oklahoma city at the national memorial and museum is the executive director carrie watkins on this 25th anniversary but first from late afternoon of april 19th, 1995, these words by president bill clinton his first comments about the bombing. >> the bombing in oklahoma city was an attack on innocent children and defenseless citizens. it was an act of cowardice and it was evil. the united states will not tolerate it. and i will not allow the people of this country to be intimidated by evil cowards. i have met with our team, w

director kerry watkins will discuss the 25th anniversary of the oklahoma city bombing. c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. discussion. announcer: up next, remarks from hahn. commissioner stephen and usafacts founder steve ballmer on the coronavirus. they spoke about scientific data on the spread of the virus and when the u.s. can expect to reopen. look. a morning delighted this to be joined by steve ballmer, microsoft, andf philanthropist. we are here to talk to him about endeavor, usafacts, data, a lota lot of of facts from all sorts of sources and puts them together. steve, could you explain to us is the've decided this moment to be putting together a project like this? mr. ballmer: yeah, it's an effort we started about four ago with me trying to actually understand our better.nt by the government's own numbers. how big is the government. come does the tax base from, what what do things get spent on and what are the outcomes? said let's use the discipline that a company would shareholders. to the securities and exchange commission requires a fact

city bombing. she appeared before the press at the justice department with fbi director and several other officials. a c-span camera was there. >> one of the individuals responsible for wednesday's terrible attack on the murrah federal building in oklahoma city has been arrested. timothy mcveigh, age 27 who we previously called john doe number one was arrested by local authorities on a traffic violation about 60 miles from oklahoma city on wednesday morning. about an hour and a half after the explosion occurred. at the time of his arrest he was in the possession of a firearm. he has been in the local jail since the arrest. he will be taken into custody by the fbi. searches are being planned and executed at several locations around the country this afternoon. i remind everyone that john doe number two remains at large. people should not attempt to take any action against john doe number two or anyone else involved in this matter. but we continue to urge anyone with information to call 1-800-905-1514. i have been in communication with the fbi director. the fbi has been leading this investigation through the co

c-span.org/history. sunday american history tv looks back to the oklahoma city bombing. we will air a compilation of c-span's5 coverage of the event. here is a preview. [applause] >> resident clinton, mrs. katie --governor keating, mayor, and our visiting governor from the great state of texas, governor and misses bush, and so many people have come here from all over the country to join in this prayer service, and for all that has been said, i don't know what i'm going to say because we have had several messages brought here. one from the president, it could be a sermon from a pulpit anywhere. what he will do someday. [applause] 10 or 20 years from now. [laughter] but most important of all, all of those people that have named from the fire department, the police department, those people that were in the building, those people that have lost loved ones , those that have been injured in the bombing, our tears mingle with yours as we walk through the womb -- walked through the room and shook hands with so many of you. and you from the various , theies, like the fire medical, the police, the hundreds of voluntee

museum executive director kerry watkins will discuss the 25th anniversary of the oklahoma city bombing. c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. discussion. announcer: up next, remarks from hahn. commissioner stephen and usafacts founder steve ballmer on the coronavirus. they spoke about scientific data on the spread of the virus and when the u.s. can expect to reopen. look. a morning delighted this to be joined by steve ballmer, microsoft, andf philanthropist. we are here to talk to him about endeavor, usafacts, data, a lota lot of of facts from all sorts of sources and puts them together. steve, could you explain to us is the've decided this moment to

cities. also, charlie, the saxophone and gosaryer -- and kevin looks at the effect of the pandemic on the u.s. postal service. watch c-span's "washington live at 7:00 eastern this morning and be sure to watch washington journal sunday morning as we look back on the oklahoma city bombing 25 years later with the events from that morning. the investigation. the rest of the perpetrators. and how the attack has been remembered over the years. c-span has round-the-clock coverage of the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic. and it is all available on demand at c-span.org/coronavirus. watch white house briefings, of these from governors and state officials, track the spread throughout the u.s. in the world with interactive maps. watch on-demand anytime unfiltered at c-span.org/coronavirus. this is a headline from the shannon, pennsylvania herald. mike kelly recovering from covid-19. he joins us now on the phone from his home in butler, pennsylvania. congressman, how are you feeling? >> i'm feeling much better. i think i am back to my normal health which is usually excellent. it was quite a trip.

city. the chinese flag flies. >> television has changed since c-span began 41 years ago. our mission continues.provide an unfiltered view of government. we've brought primary election coverage and now the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on our free radio app. and be part of the national conversation through c-span's daily washington journal program. or through our social media feeds. c-span, created by private industry. america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >>> we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span3. coming up remarks from the lincoln forum symposium which takes place every year. next, historians answer the questions what caused the civil war. then peter car michael uses letters written by union and confederate soldiers to examine their mental state. after that, political rhetoric used in the union during the civil war. >> up next on the civil war, historians joan wa

c-span 3. >>> on april 23rd, 1995, six days after a truck bomb killed 168 people at the alfred p. murrah federal building in oklahoma city a memorial service was held at the city's state fair arena. next a half hour portion of the 90-minute event. first president bill clinton gives remarks followed by reverend billy graham. you can watch the entire undid itted program at c-span.org/history. [ applause ] >>> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states of america bill clinton. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you very much. governor keating, mrs. keating, reverend graham, those who have lost and who are wounded, people of oklahoma city who endured so much and people of this wonderful state, all of you who are here as our fellow americans. i am honored to be here today to represent the american people. but, i have to tell you that hillary and i also come as parents, husband and wife, as people who were your neighbors for some of the best years of our lives. today, our nation joins with you in grief, to mourn with you. we share your hope against the hope that some may still survive. we thank all of those who hav

for the next hour, american history tv and c-span's washington journal are live from the oklahoma city national memorial community to look back at the events of the morning and how it is her member. watkins, thekerry executive director who will take fewer calls and tweets. that is live in just a moment here on c-span3. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] ♪ ♪ announcer: this is american history tv on c-span3 where each weekend, we explore our nation's past. >> we have a strategy as people come back into the u.s. we make sure they do not bring infection with them. eventually, we will have drugs and vaccines. if we do not get containment and eradication with public health, we will get with a vaccine or drugs but this will be the power of public health and the end. host: thank you for being with us. >> thank you for the opportunity. this is the headline from the washington post for oklahoma city. marking the 25th anniversary of the

c-span's "washington ournal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on tuesday morning. watch "washington journal" we look back as at the oklahoma city bombing 25 years later with events from morning, investigations of the perpetrators and how the remembered over the years. is dr. joining us in washingn anthony fauci. thank you for being with us on c-span. we appreciate it. to the get right questions. what is the plan for testing people who have had or believe they have had covid-19 and recovered? is a test being developed to determine immunity? the doctor mentioned that a little bit ago. the test that determines, not if you are infected but if you have been infected and you have what they call antibodies against the virus, which is a sign that you have been exposed and infected, but it could be in indication that you are now immune and essentially protected from being infected again. are still a lot of unknowns that we need to be careful of because we still do not know the relationship between the level of antibody and the degree of protection. total not sure what the immunity is. many of these antibody tests that are out there have

join the conversation at 8:00 eastern on c-span. 25 years ago, a massive truck bomb exploded in oklahoma city, killing 168 people, including 19 children. sunday at 9:00 a.m. eastern, american history tv looks back with carrie watkins, executive director of the oklahoma city museum talking about the attack and how it is remembered today. 10:00 a.m., the 25th anniversary commemoration. 11:00 a.m., a compilation of events surrounding the oklahoma city bombing. >> the bombing was an attack on innocent children and defenseless citizens. , ands an act of cowardice it was people. easternr: at 4:00 p.m. on railamerica, the 1996 , the oklahomaam experience. at 5:30, fbi interviews with special agents and a survivor. >> i turned around in my chair to get ready to discuss the next item i mentioned when a bomb went off. wasad to be longer, but it seconds. all the girls in the office with me disappeared. >> all month on c-span we are featuring the winners of our studentcam

c-span's "washington journal," at 7:00 eastern saturday morning. watch "washington journal" sunday morning as we look back on the oklahoma city bombing 25 years laterh events from that morning, the investigation, arrest of the perpetrators, and how the attack has been remembered over the years. coming up tonight on c-span, today's white house coronavirus briefing. after that, it is "the communicators," with national association of broadcasters ceo gordon smith. then we hear from new jersey governor phil murphy, and new york evan or andrew cuomo on the coronavirus response in their state. now, here's president

stop maryland and the washington region from being like new york city, that keeps me up awake at night. host:capital in annapolis. >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, philip rascher discusses the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on u.s. agriculture and supply chains. americanmergency medical doctor college of emergency physicians talks about the latest in the u.s. response to the virus. " on how operators of the power grid are responding to the pandemic. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. abbotts governor greg briefed reporters in austin on his estate's response to the coronavirus pandemic. a announced the extension of social distancing order through april 30, but stressed this is not a stay-at-home order shelter-in-place order. the

] >> this is american history tv on c-span 3, where each weekend we feel 48 hours of programs exploring our nation's past. narrator: here on the black sea ear the city of yalta in the crimea is the meeting place of the leaders of britain, russia, and the united states, scene of the most successful international conference of the war. the castle. once a summer place of czar an holas ii, here the crime conference is to take place. the surrounding countryside is and busy with preparation. military convoys bring necessary supplies. narrator: special communications lines are strung to the palace. narrator: under three flags at a nearby airfield, russian officials, headed by foreign secretary molotov, await the arrival of the british and american delegation. narrator: anthony eaton, british foreign minister. narrator: edward stettinius, the united states secretary of state. narrator: harry hopkins, advisor to prosecute roos vets with averil harriman, united states ambassador to russia. and winston churchill, prime minister of great britain. narrator: also arriving by plane after a 6,000-mile trip is franklin d roosevelt, president of the united states. na

c-span's store.org -- cspan store.org. >> we are back with clarence anthony, ceo ended -- and executive director of city adhere that she is here to talk citi who isector of here to talk with us. >> you know him a yours. i followed your career, so keep up the great work. >> thank you. first of all, for the national league of city is and what it does. >> the national league of cities is the oldest municipal association that represents cities in america. in 2024, we would be 100 years old. our mission is to be the voice of citys -- cities. we advocate on behalf of the issues impacting cities. technical assistant, best practices, next practices, and we get our municipal leaders prepared to provide solutions and deal with real issues every day they are facing in their community. host: now, the national league of cities recently conducted a tody -- a survey of cities figure out what is going on during can -- during coronavirus. can you tell us what you found out? >> we really found out that it will be a devastating time for cities right now as well as after this pandemic has been into lysed in some way. what we found out is tha

c-span history. histories,on oral recorded by the fbi, with special agents, investigators, a survivor and others from the 1995 oklahoma city bombing. here is a preview. there as early as i hadd that morning, and i the cruise pictures from my vacation, i had them all there and i was going to share all of those with these gals when we met that morning. so we didn't get started on this meeting until 8:20 that morning. and i would turn around and look at my computer screen at the next item we were to discuss, and i reared back in my chair and let them chat about who is going to copy this, do this, get this ready for the banking department so they could hurry with their audit. i just turned around in my chair and reared back, getting ready to discuss the next item, when the bomb went off. and it had to be longer, but it was just like seconds. all the girls that was in the office with me disappeared. and i thought they had ran out and left me alone. and i started hollering, where are you guys, where are you guys? and then the realization set in realized, id i don't know where they are. they are gone. >> five years after the bomb

watch c-span's "washington journal: at 7:00 eastern friday morning, and watch washington journal sunday morning as we look back on local the city 25 years later. events from that morning, the investigation, arrest of the perpetrators, and how the attack is being remembered over the years. at a news conference in providence, rhode island, governor gina romano said the state was doing well under the stay-at-home order, but warned the peak can hit around may 3. she took russians on creative a covid-19 task force and when it would be possible to reopen the economy. good afternoon. thank you for joining us again today. usual, we will be right here every day at 1:00 to make sure everybody is well-informed with the best facts as possible so we can

sunday morning as we look back on the obama city bombing 25 years later -- oklahoma city bombing 25 years later. ♪ c-spanas round-the-clock coverage of the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic and it is all available on demand at c-span.org/coronavirus. briefings, house updates from governors and state officials. track the spread through the u.s. and the world and interactive maps, watch on-demand anytime unfiltered at c-span.org/coronavirus. spanish. gov. pritzker: good afternoon, everyone. today, i want to review our latest updates on hospitalization rates and ventilator data and what these numbers might mean in the larger context of our curve. dataefore we get into the and the trends we are seeing, i want everyone to understand something very important. exactly one week ago, i stood in front of you to deliver the solemn news that we had reached a new record high, single day increase, in

c-span's washington journal at 7:00 eastern. make sure to watch a sunday morning as we look back at the oklahoma city bombing with the investigationthe arrest of the perpetrator and how the attack has been remembered over the years. has around-the-clock coverage of the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic and it is all available on demand at c-span.org/coronavirus. watch white house briefings, updates from governors and state officials. check the spread around the u.s. and the world with interactive maps. watch on-demand any time at c-span.org/coronavirus.

c-span this weekend on c-span2. >> 25 years ago, a massive truck bomb exploded outside the alfred t mara federal building in oklahoma city tilling 168 people including 19 children. live sunday at 9:00 a.m. eastern, american history tv looks back with kerry watkins, the executive director of the oklahoma city national memorial and museum, talking about the attack and how it is remembered today. and the 25th anniversary commemoration and sunday at 11 a compilation of events surrounding the oklahoma city bombing. the bombing in oklahoma city was an attack on innocent children and defenseless citizens. cowardice andof it was evil. >> at 4:00 p.m. eastern on reel america, the 1996 training program managing terrorist events, the oklahoma city experience. withecorded interviews special agents, investigators, and a survivor. chairurned around in my and was getting ready to discuss the next item that i mentioned when the bomb went off. and it had to be longer but it was just like seconds. and all the girls in the office with me disappeared. >> sunday on american history tv on c-span3. >> new jersey governor phil murphy held a bri

city bombing. he sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. governor john kasich and terry mcauliffe talk about the pandemic on the upcoming presidential election. usa today washington bureau chief susan page moderated this event, and it was hosted by the meridian international center. susan: thanks so much, and thanks to the meridian international center for hosting, for even during these difficult times, when we cannot be together, as you mentioned, this is my 11th presidential campaign i have covered it i have never embarked on one like we have now. that will make it a rich panel. we have two of the most highly respected former governors, the former two-term governor of ohio, nine term member of the house of representatives. when i met him, he was chairing the house budget committee and had a big role in welfare reform, in balancing the budget. he ran for president, twice, in 2016, and the last time around, he was the last man standing against donald trump for the republican nomination. we are also so glad to be joined

c-span's washington journal. >> we welcome you to our primetime addition of the washington journal. the number of states looking to gradually reopen the economy, we will talk to the mayor of america's third-largest city, lori lightfoot in a moment. and later, a leading expert on infectious diseases. throughout the hour, or phone lines are open.

city bombing. they sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. yesterday, at the white house coronavirus task force briefing, president trump announced several states that will begin making, "phased steps to reopening the economy, including texas, vermont, ohio, montana, north dakota, and idaho. he was joined by the task force coordinator, dr. deborah birx. pres. trump: thank you very much. good afternoon. we continue to see a number of positive signs that the virus is past its peak. it has been devastating all over the world. 184 countries, probably more. that number was as of one week ago. dr. birx will walk through some of these trends in a moment. but they are very positive trends, for winning. we are going to win and we are going to close it out. while we mourn the tragic loss of life, and you cannot mourn it any stronger than we are morning it, the u.s. has produced better health outcomes than any other country with the possible exception of germany. anyyou cannot mourn it stronger than we are mourning it, i think we ar

can watch this and other the history of communities across the country tour.pan.org city this is american tv only on c-span 3. this year mark the 250th the march 5th 1770 boston massacre. tv, on american history from the american in historian and thor talk about his book ."irst martyr of liberty professor tissue kachun explains why sometimes these were celebrated in other times forgotten or vilified by americans. >> good evening, everyone. i'm the director of outreach here. i want to welcome you to this talk. first nurseries of spring programs. you can find out more about these programs by picking up more at the front desk. you can fill out the information evaluation sheet. you can also pick one up at the front desk. we are a national research library whose mission is to preserve and share the printed record of the united states, portions of canada, before the 21st century. we collect anything and everything in these parameters. from graphic prints to newspapers and periodicals and pamphlets and books. we use these collections as the basis for all of these programs. together to it is death participate in a