. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events, from the presidential primaries through the impeachment process 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. the c-span, created by america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> for six days in early october 1918, more than 500 u.s. soldiers were surrounded by germans in the argon forest in northeastern france. at the time, the story of the lost battalion became front page news back home and it continues to be remembered as one of world war i's most dramatic stories. up next, on "american artifacts," we travel to france with a battlefield guide and a historian who explain what happened and show us century old trenches and

c-span's q & a. >> the senate is set to begin work on a house passed bill to reauthorize and reform programs under the foreign intelligence surveillance act that expired in march. yesterday utah senator mike lee spoke about some of the changes he would like to see in the legislation before a final vote is held thursday. >> mr. president, the constitution of the united states contains a number of constitutional protections for the citizens of our great republic. among the among provisions is contains with federalism and separation of power, separating out power along two axis, one vertical, what we call federalism, the other we call separation of powers, the constitution also includes a number of substantive restrictions, things that the government may not do. and penalties attached to the government doing those things. among those many protections can be found provisions of the bill of rights, including the fourth amendment to the united states constitution. a fourth amendment reminds us, it's our right, our fundamental inalienable rights to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures an

. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." monday night on "the lp's of ators," ye policy vice president on competition and why he thinks google has betrayed the internet. is steering all of this traffic to itself and the -oxygenating-- de the entire world wide web and stifling innovation and ultimately harming consumers because they are not getting access to the best information from across the whole internet. >> watch monday night on c-span2. >> ♪ c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events, from the presidential primaries through the impeachment process. 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 america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provid

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and c-span's given day. -- c-span's q&a. >> this basics dragon took off from cape canaveral, florida, taking american astronauts to space from american soil, for the first time in nearly 10 years. here's a look at the launch, carrying bob behnken and doug hurley to the international space station. >> falcon nine is in start up. dragon is in count down. fts is armed for launch. [ cheering ] >> under a minute now, the fts, the flight termination system has been armed. >> dragon, spacex, go for launch. >> spacex, dragon, we're go for laun

eastern on c-span's q&a. bill: as we have been doing through the pandemic, we have checked in with numbers of congress in their home districts on how things are going there, what is ahead for the u.s. house, and in particular, we say hello to buddy carter. how are you? particular, we say hello to buddy carter. how are you? guest: i'm wonderful. i hope you are. host: doing well. tell us about your first district in georgia, how are things there? guest: as you can imagine, everyone is ready to get back to the office. we are blessed here in the first congressional district i represent. i represent the entire coast of georgia, so it is a beautiful area. being sheltered in places not such a bad thing when you are on the coast of georgia. nevertheless, these are hard-working people down here, and they really want to get back to the office and get back to some kind of normalcy. host: your state's governor has issued orders, at least partially, reopening the state of georgia, that being evident this past weekend. giv

. >> sunday night at 8 eastern on c-span's q & a. >> the senate is set to begin work on a house passed bill to reauthorize and reform programs under the foreign intelligence surveillance act that expired in march. yesterday utah senator mike lee spoke about some of the changes he would like to see in the legislation before a final vote is held thursday. >> mr. president, the constitution of the united states contains a number of constitutional protections for the citizens of our great republic. among the among provisions is contains with federalism and separation of power, separating out power along two axis, one vertical, what we call federalism, the other we call separation of powers, the constitution also includes a number of substantive restrictions, things that the government may not do. and penalties

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> nancy pelosi told reporters members may return to capitol hill next week, although she is waiting to hear from house officials on when they can be safely. the speaker says, when they return, the house will start work on another coronavirus response bill. here is a look at the half-hour briefing. >> [indiscernible] it is a dire situation. our hearts go out to those who have lost their loved ones. [inaudible] that would be key to opening up our economy, which is evident from the data. [inaudible] as we are listening to scientists, public health toicials from our country [inaudible] it is to honor our heroes. from a day-to-day basis, that health care providers and first responders [indiscernible] the teachers, we honor them. [inaudible] democrats and republicans around the country, governors, mayors, county officials, etc., have been [inaudible] we talk about allies of the american people. lives, the saving only way to rid ourselves of this is evidence, science-based testing. test, test, test. testing, tracing, treatment. in terms of the legislation, what we c

. >> sunday night at eight eastern on c-span's q&a. >> the senate is back this week to vote on a house panel bill reauthorizing certain foreign intelligence programs that expired in march. on the fourth senators continue to talk about the coronavirus pandemic in the possibility of passing additional relief legislation. >> addressed the senate for one minute in morning business. >> without objection. >> covid-19, as we all know, has thrown a wrench into america's quarters of commerce and manufacturing in addition to threatening lives in the loss of lives. the unprecedented effort to stop the spread has shut down life as we know it, closing schools, movie theaters, gyms, salons, and restaurants. in a hysterical approach to it, i always say we've had pandemics before, but never have we shut down the government shutdown commerce the way we have. our moods have disrupted our food supply chain and pulled the rug out from underneath our economy. and yet across my home state, i was businesses and industries stepped up to the plate. as an -- ethanol plants, local distillers, others teamed up to

eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> sunday night on q&a, historian jeff wind discusses his book, about the summer road trips taken by henry ford and thomas edison. >> they would go ahead and take a car trip into the everglades. be lots of exotic lands and animal life and it would be an adventure. thats pointed out to them there is not really any roads there, it's dangerous and there are alligators and people could die. but they knew better. the trip lasted a day and a half. there was a monsoon, there were snakes and alligators. they fled, but they like the idea. so, it came about that they would take a trip once a year. but with a little better planning so disaster would be less. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >> earlier today, the u.s. house swore into new republican members. tom tiffany replaces sean duffy in wisconsin seventh district. mike garcia takes over for katie hill to represent the people of california's 24th district. the total number in the house is 432. 232 democrats, 198 republicans, and one libertar

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern, on c-span q and a. spacex dragon took off from cape canaveral florida, taking american astronauts to space from american soil, for the first

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern, on c-span q and a. the spacex dragon took off from cape canaveral florida, taking american astronauts to space from american soil, for the first time in nearly 10 years. here is a look at the lunch, carrying bob and doug to the international space station. -- carrying robert behnken and doug hurley to the international space station. falcon nine is in start up. dragon's and count down. fts is armed for launch. >> under one minute now. the fts, flight termination system has been armed. >> dragon, spacex, go for launch. spacex, dragon, we are go for launch. let's light this candle. >> t -30 seconds. >> stage one tanks pressing for flight. >> t -15 seconds. nine, eight, seven, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. zero. ignition. left off! the falcon nine and crew dragon. [applause] goat nasa. go spacex. godspeed, bob and doug. nasate nasa -- go arises a new generation continuing the dream. 20 seconds into flight stage one propulsion is nominal. roaring] >> t plus 30 seconds on this historic mission. flying crew on board drag

. >> announcer: sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> announcer: next an interview with abraham lincoln interpreter george buss. [ applause ] >> fellow citizens, since your last annual assembly, another year of health and bountiful harvest has passed. while it's not pleased the all mighty to bless us with a return of peace, we can but press on guided by the best light he gives us, trust that in his own time and wise way all will yet be well. >> george buss, that's from c-span's video archives of you portraying abraham lincoln. what is the value of re-enactment? >> it reaches a population that might not pick up a book, but they want to come and have the experience and that's what they have reported over the years, that they're not readers. they're not picking up the written word, but they want the experience. >> how many years have you been portraying abraham lincoln? >> 33 this year. started extremely small, but i wish i could tell you there was a grand plan. it's certainly not mine. >> how did it get started? >> i was on the board of the illinois education association. we were

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> earlier today, the u.s. house swore into new republican members. tom tiffany replaces sean duffy in wisconsin seventh district. mike garcia takes over for katie hill to represent the people of california's 24th district. the total number in the house is 432. 232 democrats, 198 republicans, and one libertarian. there are currently still three vacant seats. here is today's swearing-in ceremony. let us pray. compassionate and merciful god, thank you for giving us another day. women inhe men and congress during this time of social distancing to find ways of serving their constituents, and our nation, as best they can. andtheir efforts cooperative work with local government efforts helped to lift those americans who .truggle most in these days may each american rise to our shared effort to remind ourselves that we are all responsible for the greatness of our nation, and to make the sacrifices necessary to emerge better in virtue and stronger in national well-being. with your grace, o lord, may it be so. may everything done this day be for your greater h

eastern on c-span's "q&a parent -- q&a.itmerigan governor encouraged residents to maintain social-distancing and wearing masks, while also announcing statewide business openings. this is 35 minutes. >> from the michigan state medical society, who is not a doctor, but the president. and patti roberts, the owner of once upon a time. i will begin by giving you an update on the emergency situation in midland county. over the past 48 hours, i have been working closely with

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c span's q&a. >> earlier today texas senator john cornyn spoke on the floor about the coronavirus response and the $3 trillion economic aid package making its way through the house. >> since the senate returned to washington two weeks ago about a six-week hiatus we've accomplished quite a bit in a bipartisan basis. we've confirmed national security nominees. we've held hearings. states are getting back to work and stool and the impact of the pandemic on broadband. in short the senate has been working on a bipartisan basis to understand the challenges that this virus has created so we can rovide targeted reforms. it seems to be a different approach than the one taken by the house. earlier this week the house released a so-called coronavirus relief bill, you could say they mailed it in because they haven't been here for two weeks, but it has a staggering price tag. $3 trillion. with a t. that's more than we spent on the first four coronavirus response bills combined. mr. president, i tell my constituents when i'm talking to them on a video conference

eastern on c-span's q and a. ♪ >>> election 1976, a case study, your host is richard scannon. >> withe here is mr. steven hess and professor howard pettyman of georgetown university. this will extend until beyond the election. what we want to do is to spring a picture of the american electoral process. we will have programs dealing with the parties, the media, campaign polling and the rest. but we're aiming to give you a look at how we select our president and how americans can provide, every four years, a process by which leadership can be developed and transferred over these 200 years of american history. what we hope to do is bring you various discussions of the as pea aspea aspects of the campaign. the critical elections, the major elections, the watershed elections, if you will, in the american electoral process. how these have developed, how have they responded to american political demands both foreign and domestic. how have they replied to the needs and the demands of the elector rate. when we have this overview, we'll consider how we melt the demands and needs and how it was

eastern on c-span's q&a. president trump announced the foot has approved emergency use of the antiviral drug remdesivir to treat coronavirus patients. clinical trials of positive results. this is about 20 minutes. >> thank you very much and .elcome to the ceo of gilead you know what that is, because he has been in the news, the company has been in the news. a great american company that has done incredible work on h.i.v. and hepatitis c. i hear that is what is happening with hepatitis, is a great medical story. really great medical story. gileadeased to announce now has leeway from the fda for unde remdesivir. that has been a hot thing also in the papers and the media for little while. an important treatment for hospitalized coronavirus patients, and something -- i , dr. faucidr. khan and i spoke with deborah about it. it is a promising situation. we have been doing work with the n.i.h. and gilead, spearheading this process to make it happen quickly. so today, we are going to -- i will let him do it, we will

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and a. >>> up next, a recent online conference from the national council for history education. the session features adam hochschild on domestic unrest in the u.s. during and after world war i, including anti-german sentiment, race riots and arrests of suspected communists. he is the author of "to end all wars, a story of loyalty and rebellion, 1914-1918." this is about an hour. >> okay. it's 11:00. i think we know you are excited to be here and to hear adam hochschild tell us about the legacy of the first world war today. thank you for being with us over these past three days. it's been very exciting for us to see how excited and engaged history educators are. thank you so much for that. if i didn't say it, i'm grace leatherman. we are loving doing this online conference with you. >> it's a pleasure to be with you, because really there is no kind of person i more enjoy talking with than teachers of history. teachers of history have been tremendously important in my life from high school, from college and also people who are involved in te

eastern on c-span's "q&a." night, american history tv takes you to college classrooms around the country for lectures on history. >> why do you all know who lizzie borden is, and raise your hand if you have ever heard of this murder trial before this class? the truewe find meaning of revolution was in this transformation that took place in the minds of the american people. >> we are going to talk about both of the sides of this story, right? the tools and techniques of slaveowner power. we will also talk about the tools and techniques of power that were practiced by enslaved people. >> watch history professors discuss topics ranging from the american to september 11. c-span3s in history" on tv, andn's history available as a podcast. find it where you listen to podcasts. next, a historian describes -- historian david patricia describes the 1919 world series fix by members of the chicago white sox which became known as the black sox scandal. he talks about how book and film portrayals of the fix shape public perc

eastern on c-span's q&a. "> c-span's "washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. monday, a senior congressional reporter on memorial day weekend travel amid the coronavirus outbreak. and a contributor looks at the state rules regarding b-tree openings. the uniqueitor on roles impacting memorial day at arlington national cemetery. plus, a border reporter looks at the impact coronavirus has had on trade, border access. we will talk about the process for states reopening, first in political lead reporter. and then loss vegas -- las vegas reporter looks at the industry in las vegas. we will live with vice president michael pence laying the wreath at arlington national cemetery. watch live at seven about easter monday morning. join in the discussion. >> monday, memorial day, at 9:00 eastern, live coverage from arlington national cemetery of the laying of the reef at the tomb of the unknown by vice president michael pence. -- laying of the wreath at the tomb of the unknown by vice president mike pence. watch live monday on c-span and c-span.org. listen on th

announcer: sunday night on c-span's q&a. the editorack with in chief of yahoo! finance.will spend this last half hour talking about the future of the restaurant industry. good morning. >> good morning. >> what has been the impact of the coronavirus impact on the restaurant industry? guest: it has been devastating. right after the cruise lines and airline business, restaurants and bars have been hurt the most. and it is a very different kind of business from the two i mentioned, the cruise ships and airlines, which are very concentrated. th

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >>> the president from public affairs, available now in paperback and ebook. presents biographies of every president, organized by their ranking by noted historians from best to worst. and features perspectives into the lives of our nation's chief executives and leadership styles. visit our website. c-span.org/thepresidents. to learn more about each president and his historian feature and order your copy today wherever books and ebooks are sold. >>> for six days in early october, 1918, more than 500 u.s. soldiers were surrounded by germans in the argon forest in northeastern france. at the time, the story of the lost battalion became front-page news back home. and it continues to be remembered as one of world war i i's most dramatic stories. up next on "american artifacts" we travel to france with a battlefield guy and a historian who explained what happened and show us century-old trenches and a memorial to the lost battalion in the argon forest. >>> so here, where we are standing. >> we are in the middle of the forest, in fact. we are

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and a. >>> up next, a recent online conference from the national council for history education. the session features adam hochschild on domestic unrest in the u.s. during and after world war i, including anti-german sentiment, race riots and arrests of suspected communists. he is the author of "to end all wars, a story of loyalty and

. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. the white house friday, president hosted a recognition ceremony to honor frontline workers for their contributions during the coronavirus pandemic. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states and mrs. trump. [applause] pres. trump: thank you very much. please. those are friendly truckers. they're on our side. it's almost a celebration in a way. please sit down. please. the first lady and i are thrilled to welcome you this afternoon for our second event recognizing extraordinary americans who have responded to the invisible enemy -- we know what the invisible enemy is; we've learned a lot -- with exceptional bravery and commitment and love. and we appreciate it very much. great job, fantastic job. in the midst of this pandemic, our nation has been united in grief and in prayer for the precious lives that have been lost. we've also come together in awe and admiration for the heroism and patriotism that we're witnessing all across our country. here with us today is amy fo

eastern on c-span's "q&a". heard you have done yoursecurity checks in office. members of congress don't know good cybertice hygiene. >> i've taken two trips overseas and i've gotten a phone that is -- check out from the travel office, it's not associated with me, it's a travel phone and i take a travel phone and many but some don't know it's a priority because you never know when you plug that in, what might get loaded on it, who might come in contact with it. iat's one of the steps that take. announcer: virginia democratic abigail spane berger on the steps she takes to safeguard or capitol hill office. communicators" monday night 8:00 p.m. eastern. today, governor john bel edwards gave an update on the state's response to the pandemic.s the governor urged louisianans stay-at-homeh a order, extended to may 15. he talked about allowing people at outdoor restaurants as long as they w

. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, we will talk about race relations in america. first with a democratic strategist and later with a commentator. then a discussion about the report on infection control problems in nursing homes with john dicken. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. >> minnesota governor tim walz announces he has extending the curfew in response to the looting, arson and riding in the twin cities. state law enforcement leaders joined him at the briefing and talked about the massive deployment of minnesota national guard, state police and county sheriff deputies. gov. walz: good morning, everyone. the past week was one of the most difficult in the history of our state. it started

>> what sunday night on c-span's "q&a." >> next, alabama governor kay ivey holding a briefing on her state's response to the coronavirus. she stressed that residents still need to follow social distancing to stay safe. this is 25 minutes. gov. ivey: well, good morning, everyone. thank you so much for being here. we are here to speak about our safer at-home order, but first, i want to thank every alabamian, each and every one forou, for doing your part, practicing the guidelines and the personal hygiene and for paying attention, to help us i knowthis awful virus it has been tough on y'all, but, been a picnict for me, either, and i appreciate the sacrifices you are making and will continue to make as we continue to get through this situation, we must keep our people safe and healthy. as hard as it has been, we are here to report on our progress at our stay's effort to combat the covid-19 virus and the next steps going forward. our current safer at-home order will expire may 15. however, today, i am expanding whatorder and the list of reopens under the safer at-home order, so starting t

once a year if they could, but with better planning so disaster less looming. >> sunday night on c-span's "qecretary steven mnuchin and federal reserve chair jerome powell toes divide aid under then cares act, a $2 trillion economic relief bill that congress passed in march in response to the coronavirus pandemic. from the senate banking committee, this is 2.5 hours. >> with that, to

eastern on c-span'a q&a -- c-span's q&a. >> the presidents, from public affairs, available in paperback and e-book, presents biographies of every president organized by the ranking by noted historians from best to worst, and features perspectives into the lives of our nation's chief executives and leadership styles. org,sit our website, c-span. to learn more and order your copy today, wherever books and e-books are sold. >> attorney general william barr and fbi director christopher wray give an update on the investigation to last year's fatal shooting at a naval air station in pensacola, florida. one development included new evidence from the gunman's phone that showed a link to al qaeda. from the justice department, this is 40 minutes. >> ok. good morning, everybody, and thanks for joining us at our second virtual press conference. today i'm joined by fbi director chris wray and we are here to discuss developments in the fbi investigation of the shooting at the pensacola naval air station that killed three u.s. sailors and wounded eight other americans. that killed three u.s. sailors a

. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. journal,"washington journalists from around the world give an update on global coronavirus response efforts, including new zealand, south korea, the united kingdom, sweden, and spain.

announcer: sunday night on c-span's q&a. the editorack with in chief of yahoo! finance. we will spend this last half hour talking about the future of the restaurant industry. good morning. >> good morning. >> what has been the impact of the coronavirus impact on the restaurant industry? guest: it has been devastating. right after the cruise lines and airline business, restaurants and bars have been hurt the most. and it is a very different kind of business from the two i mentioned, the cruise ships and airlines, which are very concentrated. with restaurants, i mean, you have millions of restaurants ou t there. of sales forion these companies. family-ownedre with less than 50 employees. and the great majority of them have been closed down. million people who work in restaurants, up to 15 million have been collecting unemployment insurance already. thehat is a good chunk of nearly 40 million people who have applied for unemployment insurance. so the business has been devastated. of that $900 billion, the businesses estimate they will lose about $300 billion this year. that

eastern on c-span's q&a. next, today's white house briefing with press secretary kayleigh mcenany. she discussed the response to the coronavirus and the justice department's decision to drop the case against former national security advisor michael flynn. sec. mcenany: good afternoon. today marks the 75th anniversary of v-e day, a triumphant milestone in our nations history and world history. 75 years ago today our brave , american forces defeated fascism in europe and through the selfless devotion of thousands of patriots, they saved the world. over 180,000 americans gave their lives in the european theater during world war ii. and i want to take just a moment to honor their service and their sacrifice. thank you to all of our veterans. you are truly, truly our heroes. now, as i move to my next subject, i want to begin by saying this. look, our rank and file men and women at the f.b.i. are heroes in their own right. they protect this country from domestic crime, and we thank them for their service. they work hard and once again, we owe them a debt of gratitude. but that is separat

. >> watch sunday night at 8:00 pm eastern on c-span's q and a. television has changed since c-span began 41 years ago but our mission continues, to provide an unfiltered view of government. already this year we brought you primary election coverage, the presidential impeachment process and the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch c-span's public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on our free radio apps and be part of the national conversation through the washington journal program or our social media feed. c-span created by private industry. america's cable television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> host: longtime technology journalist and author stephen baker is the co-author of this new book called "hop, skip, go". you write that this book is about the coming age of mobility. what do you mean by that?

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. on wednesday, former deputy attorney general ribas wasn't signed testifies before the senate judiciary committee on the phis application process used during the fbi investigation into possible ties between the trump campaign and russian officials. the fbi's investigation was taken over by special counsel robert mueller, who wasn't stein appointed in 2017. what coverage of the hearing beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, on-demand at c-span.org, or listen wherever you are on the free c-span radio app. we turn now to chris mills of the hale newspaper to talk about the president's executive order on social media. good morning to you, joining us by phone. before we get into the tweet from last night, can you ask blaine what the president did yesterday with that executive order? guest: thank for having me. order,ay's executive although the turnaround for the white house announcing it would happen to the signing ceremony itself was less than 24 hours, this action has been brewing thro

visit ncicap.org] announcer: here is some of what is coming up on c-span. "q&a" is next. talks about summer trips taken together by henry ford and thomas edison. at 9:00, prime minister's questions. this is tonight on c-span. q&a is. -- next. after, remarks from the south korean president to the world health assembly. that is followed by the chinese premier in an address to the national people's congress. he outlined the work of the government amid the coronavirus outbreak in efforts to combat the virus plus the political situation in hong kong and taiwan. announcer: congress is out of session through the holiday weekend. the house returns for legislative business on wednesday with proxy voting in effect for the first time. votes are planned on the covid-19 paycheck protection and on senate passed fisa reauthorization. on thursday, they will attempt to override a presidential veto of a measure dealing with forgiveness of some student loans. thursday, it is expected to be the last day of the week for votes. every few is meeting days in pro forma sessions during their weekl

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. watch c-span daily for unfiltered coverage of the government's response to the coronavirus pandemic with briefings from the white house, congress, and governors from across the country, plus join in the conversation on our live call-in program, washington journal, and if you missed any of our live coverage, watch anytime on-demand at c-span.org/coronavirus. michigan governor gretchen whitmer gave an update on the state's response to the coronavirus pandemic tuesday in lansing. announced a new executive order to expand the number of people who can get tested as well as the type of health care provider who can order a test. other topics include antibody hotspots, andtial the reporting of numbers by long-term care facilities. >>> all right. wonderful. well,

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events from the presidential primaries through the impeachment process, 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 america's cable-television companies, as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. >> next, floor speeches for monday's u.s. senate session. amid work on judicial nominations, members came to the floor to debate the federal coronavirus response including next steps for the aid. >> this time of the year is typically spent celebrating students ofge all ages as they graduated on to their next endeavor. most graduations have different look at this year due to the pandemic. but the occasion hasot

eastern on c-span's q&a. yea., yeah, oh, yeah, oh, all persons having business between the supreme -- before the supreme court of the united states, give their attention. the court is now sitting. announcer: for the first time in history, here the u.s. supreme court live. this month due to the coronavirus pandemic, the court's hearing oral arguments in 10 cases by teleconference. c-span will provide live coverage of each of the sessions. monday, at 10:00 a.m. eastern, the justices hear the case of u.s. patent and trademark office versus booking.com. to case concerns the travel companies fight to trademark its website. be part of history and listen to the supreme court oral arguments as they are heard by the justices live, monday, at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, on demand at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. immediately following the live supreme court session, join jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center leading a live discussion with scholars. from politico.com. trump's unspoken

eastern on c-span. "q and a,"ight on journalist susanna cahill and discusses her book "the great 1970 threeabout a experiment testing the legitimacy of psychiatric hospitals. >> because he wrote that he had a wide kind of influence on so much of what we contend with today, so much of the mental health crisis we see today, it was touched in some ways by this study and a lot of public opinion about psychiatry and its institutions were in part shaped this study. wehink in questioning it, have to go back and question assumptions. i hope this gives us an opportunity to go back and reassess in a way to move forward, because you can't move forward on a rotten foundation. if the study wasn't up to snuff, if it wasn't legitimate, we have to rethink some of the conclusions it presented. >> sunday night on 8:00 -- at 8:00 eastern. ♪ c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events, from the presidential primaries through the impeachment process, and now the fede

eastern on c-span'a q&a -- c-span's q&a. >> the presidents, from public affairs, available in paperback e-book, presents biographies of every president organized by the ranking by noted historians from best to worst, and features perspectives into the lives of our nation's chief executives and leadership styles. org,sit our website, c-span. to learn more and order your copy today, wherever books and e-books are sold. >> attorney general william barr and fbi director christopher wray give an update on the investigation to last year's fatal shooting at a naval air station in pensacola, florida.

eastern on c-span's q&a.

eastern on c-span's open q&a." -- "q&a." >> c-span's "washington journal compelled live every day with --c-span's "washington journal." coming up, the status of the paycheck protection program, helping businesses keep their workforce during the coronavirus crisis. also, a spokesperson for chapman university talked about how urban centers could be affected by the pandemic. watch live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. has unfiltered coverage of congress, the supreme court. 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 as a public service and brought to you by your television provider. we are back with andy serwer, the editor and chief of yahoo!

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events from the presidential primaries through the impeachment process. 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 here c-span, created by america's cable-television companies as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. >> the u.s. senate is getting ready to gavel in on this friday morning. this is the first of three pro forma sessions being held during their weeklong memorial day holiday recess. senators are returning to the home states and will work from there. one senator has been assigned to chair the days short meeting. legislative work will resume on monday june 1. we will take you live to the senate in just a moment. ..

eastern on the c-span q&a. >> up next, house speaker nancy pelosi holds a news conference to discuss the legislative agenda, including negotiations over economic aid in response to the coronavirus. this is 35 minutes. >> good morning, everyone. have visitors here virtually, all of you, thank you. here we are one week later, not quite a week, but in the next week since we passed the heroes act, i'm so very, very proud of the substance of it. i have said that the chairs of the committees of jurisdiction were dazzling and how they put together initiatives to meet the needs of the american people. three names, i'm proud of the courage of my members to support the legislation. i could not have been more proud than to hear the debate on the floor when they talked about meeting the needs of the american people while the other side was talking about we should take a pause. we don't agree with that. we don't take up cause -- a pause because health care doesn't take a pause, losing your job doesn't take a pause. the list goes on. our legislation had three main pillars, all of which had been su

eastern on c-span's "q&a." >>> next, "jimmy who?" a congresswom congresswomfilm created in 1976. race progressed. this version chronicles the campaign. jimmy carter went onto defeat republican incumbent gerald ford with carter capturing 297 electoral votes to ford's 240. this 15-minute film is courtesy of the jimmy carter presidential library and museum. >>> in december of 1974, there was a major headline on the editorial page of "the atlanta constitution" that said jimmy carter is running for what? [ cheers and applause ] >> i'm running for president. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy carter entered the

announcer: on c-span's q&a. >> monday, the supreme court continues hearing oral argument via teleconference. at 10 a clock a.m. eastern, whether the prosecution of a native american for crimes committed on tribal land is subject to exclusive jurisdiction. judges here at consolidated case. -- hear a consolidated case. a case looks at whether the first amendment's religion clause prevents employees from taking up discrimination claims against employers. the supreme court live monday on c-span. on demand at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. immediately following the live supreme court session, join the national constitution center leading a live discussion with scholars. ofouncer: next, university california berkeley law professor john yoo, who served as the deputy assistant attorney general during the george w. bush administration on federalism during the coronavirus pandemic. mr. yoo explores the constitutionality of contact tracing, states rights to requisition coronavirus tests, and the presidential power to utilize the defense production act. >> today's briefing is from j

c-span's daily washington journal program or through our social media feeds. c-span, created by america's cable television companies as a public service, and brought you today by your television provider. sunday night on q&a, the journalist discusses her book "the great pretender," about a 1973 experiment led by a stanford psychologist testing the legitimacy of psychiatric hospitals. influence on so much of what we contend with today? so much of the mental health crisis we see today was touched in some ways by this study and a lot of public opinion about psychiatry, institutions, were in part chief by the study. i think in questioning it, we have to question some of our hope that this i gives us the opportunity to go back and reassess in a way to move forward because you can't move forward on a rotten foundation and if this study wasn't up to snuff, wasn't legitimate, we have to rethink some of the conclusions it presented. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. modern transport poses new dangers of complete universal contagion. the struggle against epidemics is a global one. for the danger of death is worldwide. >> sunday on american history tv at 4:00 p.m. eastern on railamerica, the 1948 fi

watch live coverage on c-span, on lie -- online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >> sunday night on q&a. journalist suzanne in a kahalin discusses her book the great pretender about a 1973 experiment led by a stanford psychologist testing the he yit macy of psychiatric hospitals. >> because he had such a wide kind of influence on so much of what we contend with today, so much of the mental health crisis that we see today was touched in some ways by this study. this gives us an opportunity to go back and reassess as a way to move forward. you can't move forward on a rotten foundation. if this study wasn't up to snuff, wasn't legitimate, we have to rethink some of the conclusions that it presented. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c span's q&a. >> earlier today texas senator john cornyn spoke on the floor about the coronavirus response and the $3 trillion economic aid package making its way through the house. >> since the senate returned to washington two weeks

that's next sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific, on c-span's q&a. >> c-span has round-the-clockof the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic and it is all available on-demand at c-span.org/coronavirus. trackbriefings, updates, the spread throughout the u.s. and the world with interactive maps. watch on-demand anytime unfiltered at c-span.org/coronavirus. heard that you have done cyber security checks in -- there is a lot of concern that members of congress do not know how to practice good cyber hygiene. tripsave taken two overseas and i've gotten a phone that i checked out from the travel office that is not associated with me. a travel phone. you never know when you plug that phone in if it is going to charge and what might get loaded on it. might come into contact with it. that is one of the steps i take. >> virginia democratic representative virginia on the steps she takes to safeguard her capitol hill office. watch of the communicators monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and a. >> host: thank you for joining us tonight. my name is benjamin quinn and i'm excited to welcome you to this event, with the latest collection of michael arceneaux essays, "i dont want to die poor" in conversation with rembert browne. this is part of the new virtual event series. we are excited to continue bringing authors and their writing to our community during these unprecedented times. every week we will be hosting events and our event schedules here on our website, harvard.com and you can sign up for an email newsletter for more updates. on monday joined us our next event, on the books of assembly required, decoding 4 billion years of dna. this evening's event will conclude with time for your questions. if you would like to ask the speaker something go to the ask a question but not the bottom of the screen. we will get through as many as time allows. at the bottom of the screen you will see links to purchase your copy of "i dont want to die poor". a huge thanks for your generosity during this difficult time. your purchase