listen at c-span or c-span org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> sundays night on q&a, a discussion of presidential inaugural addresses from j.f.k. to the upcoming address of president-elects joe biden with the former speech writer for president barack obama and john mccontinue, former senior speech writer for president george w. bush. >> inaugural speeches have a sense of where the new president plans to take the country. speaking of j.f.k.'s inaugural, there was a feeling of freshness, of newness, of turn urn -- turning the page on an older generation and turning to a new one. so this is going to be an opportunity for president biden for what we thinks the tone of this moment ought to be. >> the best ones, the most effective ones are the ones in which the new president points forward and really talks about his jedged. not necessarily in great specificity because you don't have the time for that. >> presidential inaugural addresses. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. you're watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. it was created by america's cable television

. >> helen andrews and her book boomers on c-span's q&a. >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's cable television companies in 1979. today, brought to you by these television companies to provide c-span to viewers as a public service. >> connecticut governor ned lamont in his state of the state address talks about the response to the coronavirus pandemic and thinks the people of connecticut, first responders and teachers he also discusses health care, voting safely during the pandemic, racism, the states budget and fiscal health. stateamont: last year's of the state address seems like a long, long time ago. mr. speaker, senator kelly, representative, my fellow state officials, general assembly, and guestsl branch, honored and the people of the great state of connecticut. me years ago you welcomed into the room where it happens. this year that room has become a virtual room. my sincerexpress gratitude to the nurses, doctors, caregivers, national guard, teachers and other essential workers on the front lines of our fight against c

. >> helen andrews and her book boomers on c-span's q&a. >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's cable television companies in 1979. today, brought to you by these television companies to provide c-span to viewers as a public service. >> connecticut governor ned lamont in his state of the state address talks about the response to the coronavirus pandemic and thinks the people of connecticut, first responders and teachers he also discusses health care, voting safely during the pandemic, racism, the states budget and fiscal health. gov. lamont:

market. >> the history and development of the polio vaccine tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span skewing day. -- c-span's q&a. >> the senate foreign relations committee held a confirmation committee for the secretary of state. he previously served as deputy secretary of state during the obama administration. answer questions on a range of topics, including foreign policy issues and the coronavirus pandemic. his senate confirmation could happen this week. >> mr. chairman, thank you very much. enter ranking member menendez, -- and to you, to ranking member menendez, to all the members of this committee, thank you for the opportunity to be a today and i greatly appreciate everything you have done to make this hearing possible at this time.

c-span's q&a. >> montana governor greg gianforte delivered his inaugural address where he talked about the coronavirus pandemic, fiscal responsibility and the economy . this runs about 15 minutes. >> please raise your right hand.and repeat after me. i, greg gianforte. do solemnly swear that i will support, protect and defend the constitution of the united states and the constitution of the state of montana. and that i will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity. so help me god. >> congratulations. .> thank you [applause] >> thank you for being here today. to my wife susan, our two sons that are here, our daughter and our entire family, it was your love and encouragement and support are the sole reasons i can stand here today. from tothe bottom of my heart, thank you and i love you. i'm proud to be sworn in n today alongside montana's new lieutenant governor kristin juras. she's been more than my running mate. i consider her a friend and she will be my ally here in the governor's office and i'm out to serve with you. to governor bullock, i want to thank you for your cooperation

booklen anders and her "boomers," sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. use your mobile devices and go to c-span.org for the latest, live and on-demand to follow the transition of power. trump, president-elect biden, news conferences, and event coverage at c-span.org. >> were leaders have been reacting to the security breach -- world leaders have been reacting to the security breach at the u.s. capitol on wednesday. here is some of what prime minister boris johnson, israeli prime minister netanyahu, and several others had to say. and several others had to say. on the united states and the p.m. johnson: on the united states and the election, i want to say that all my life, america has stood for some very important things. the idea of freedom and democracy and as you say and suggest in so far as we people e capital and in so far as the president consistently has cast doubt on the outcome of the free and fair election, i believe that was completely wrong. i thk

. >> presidential inaugural addresses with sarah perry and john mcconnell, sunday on c-span q&a. >> house speaker nancy losey announced today she has found-- -- speaker pelosi has found the person to manage the investigation, and address the timing of a house trial ash -- of a senate trial after the house voted to impeach president this week. [cameras clicking] speaker pelosi: morning. while we celebrate and observe martin luther king day monday, today is actually reverend martin luther king's birthday. as we observe it in this extraordinary time, it is important to remember his words. all of them so appropriate, one time or another. today, i remember him saying, true peace is not merely the absence of tension. it is the presence of justice. i particularly am drawn to that phrase, because it is one of my favorites i have in my office. pope paul the sixth, he said, if you want peace, work for justice. the connection is very clear. justice is called for as we address the act of insurrection, perpetrated against the capitol complex last week. right now, our managers are solemnly and prayerfu

. >> presidential inau gural addresses on sunday night on c-span q&a. the united states supreme court heard three oral arguments this week and you can listen to all three on c-span.org/supreme court. bond hearings while awaiting immigration decisions for protection from persecution and torture returning to their home country. they also heard a georgia college student's civil suit for his free speech and free exercise of religion rights. and the ftc on injunctions on monetary relief under the federal trade commission act. listen to u.s. supreme court oral arguments at c-span.org/supremecourt. ♪ >> book tv on c-span two has to nonfiction authors every weekend. the book "the plot to change america workout on sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwords, deputy chief of staff are former democratic senator harry reid of nevada talks about his book "kill switch or cup -- "kill switch." watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. >> brendan buck served as a top staffer for the two republican speakers and a variety of other roles, joining us to talk about the republica

and herr: helen andrews book, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. announcer: congressman ted lieu announced a one of impeachment will be introduced in the house during a monday or form a session -- pro forma session that starts at 11:00 a.m. eastern. the article could be taken up for debate later in the week. this tuesday, the senate armed services committee holds a hearing on civilian control of the armed forces. this hearing will focus on granting a waiver to retired army general, lloyd austin. --left the military and 2016 in 2016. general austin will be in front of the committee a week from tuesday for his defense secretary confirmation hearing. more hearings are expected in both the house and the senate on the security situation at the with dates to be determined. the senate is scheduled to return to legislative business on january 19. ♪ announcer: you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's television companies in 1979. today, we are brought to you by these television companies, who provide c-spa

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> here is a look at our live coverage thursday. at 10:00 a.m.tern on c-span, the senate banking committee holds a confirmation hearing for marcia fudge to be secretary of housing and urban development and cecilia to head the white house council of economic advisors. en c-span2, the senate returns at 10:00 a.m. to consider the nomination of ada hunter mayorkas to be homeland security secretary. on c-span3 at 10:45 a.m. eastern, nancy pelosi speaks to reporters about the legislative agenda. the biden white house held its first virtual coronavirus response briefing on wednesday morning. the white house covid-19 response coordinator was joined by national institute of allergy and infectious disease's director, dr. anthony fauci. the cdc director and other team members. this runs one hour. >> ok. thank you, everyone, for joining us today. i am the white house covid coordinator. i have the privilege of being joined by four of america's leading doctors and health experts today to conduct our first covid-19 briefing. i will keep my comments very brief.

c-span was created by america's television companies in 1979. today, we are brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span to viewers as a public service. >> sunday night on "q&a" lawrence roberts talks about his book "mayday 1971" which examines the spring offensive when tens of thousands of anti-vietnam war protesters, including vietnam war veterans came to washington dc in an effort to shut down the federal government. >> the story it tells is a much larger one. it's a story about how we as a nation, as a people, as individuals dealt with those periodic emergencies in american democracy. does the justice system deliver justice? can be posted -- can people stick by their principles or their fear and it's the story between the clash between an embattled president, and this case, richard nixon, who confronts a social movement in the streets, in this case, the antiwar movement, just as he is fighting to get reelected. what constitutional lines did his administration cross in an effort to stay in power? >> lawrence roberts, sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." >> former president trump became the first president to be impeached twice. this week, t

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span q&a. >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's cable television companies in 1979. today, we are brought to you by these television companies that provide c-span2 viewers as a public service. our three guests are working reporters on tech policy. you were with us last week when we interviewed the outgoing chairman of the federal communications commission. what did you hear from him and what did you learn? >> one of the most newsworthy moments in the interview, he let us know that he was not going to be doing anything further on section 230. a couple of months ago, he said that he was going to take up the and cia position to pursue real linking -- rulemaking on 230. now, he says there is not enough time and ultimately, his tenure will and without anything being done on that controversial student -- statute. >> when it comes to situate -- section 230, what is your assessment? >> they were not thrilled about doing something on the issue. there was the executive order from president trump as

sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. you're watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. it was created by america's cable television companies in 19 9. today's they provide c-span to viewers at a public service. >> form early f.b.i. director -- director james comey spoke. he also discusses what to expect from the incoming biden administration. this is 30 minutes. host: good afternoon and welcome to ""washington post" live." i'm carol, a national investigative reporter here at the "washington post" and i'm privileged to have with me today former f.b.i. director jim comey. welcome, jim. wi going to talk about your book, skth "saving justice: truths, transparency and trust" but i'm really glad you could join us. mr. comey: thank you, i appreciates you having me. host: i think we have to go over the astonishing few days we just experienced. let's go to some questions about the siege on the capitol. first off, what were you thinking when you saw this unfolding on january 6? mr. comey: i had two different reactions. on

presidential inaugural addresses with sarah perry and john mcconnell sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. up next, vice president mike pence speaks to sailors at naval air station lamore in california to highlight foreign policy achievements of the last four years. it's one of two visits to military installations the vice president has planned for this final weekend of the trump administration. ♪ >> hello, strike fighter country! woo! it is great to be back in lemoore. we were here in july of 2019, and we are excited to be here and excited to see all of you and love seeing these two planes here, too. our son flies the f-35. and our son-in-law flies the superhornet. so great to be here today. it's exciting for us. [applause] you know, this is our really last official trip as vice president and second lady and there's nowhere we would rather be than right here at lemoore. [applause] so today, i get to introduce the vice president. and i just want you to know that he and i are so proud of your service. i have the privilege of heading over to speak to some of the spouses and tell them how

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. ♪ >> you're catching c-span, your unfiltered viewf government. c-span was created by america's table television companies in 1979. today we're brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span to viewers as a public service. president elect joe biden has said his primary focus when he's in office will be the covid-19 pandemic. two members of his advisory board talked about the new varieties of covid and how the biden administration will deal with those issues. >> welcome to this special brood cast from the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. thank you for joining us. today we're -- we're talking with two members of president-elect joe biden's covid-19 advisory board, both alumni of the bloomberg school. this webcast is part of the spotlight sereles sponched by the alumni relations team at the school. i want to quickly frame the new -- challenges the new biden administration will face on january 20th. a nation barretted biff more than 300,000 covid deaths, more than two million cases, and the vaccine distrib

eastern on c-span's q&a. next, the johns hopkins school of public health hold a briefing with reporters on the rollout of the new covid-19 vaccines. they talk about current challenges, public health officials -- challenges public health officials face in delivering and administering vaccines and how planning could help. this is 35 minutes. >> welcome and thank you for joining us today. my name is ellen wilson and i will be the moderator for this expert briefing for the media, which is hosted by the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. this briefing will feature leading experts who discuss the challenges involved

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> next, a look into disinformation campaign tactics, such as silencing journalists political opposition, and how best to respond to those tactics. the mccain institute hosted the discussion. paul: my name is paul, welcome, from the mccain institute we are happy to be hosting this event, countering authoritarianism's disinformation, the road ahead in 2021. we are pleased to have everyone here. before i introduce the panelists, i am going to turn it over to my boss, executive director of the mccain institute, mark green, who will give opening remarks. then we will turn it over to our panelists. mark, over to you.

but it is clearly and confidently forward. >> presidential inaugural addresses on c-span q&a. >> theongressional black caucus held a hearing on the u.s. capitol attack. civil rights activists, the mayor, and counterterrorism expert spoke about their experiences and racism. they spoke about president trump's role in the attack, flaws and security at the capitol building, and their response to the attack. this is about 90 minutes. >> we begin today's hearing by giving special -- special acknowledgment to rev. al sharpton, and the president and ceo of the national urban league . to all other guests and ng

c-span and c-span.org. or listen live on the c-span radio app. >> sunday night on q&a, a discussion on presidential inauguralsses, from jfk to the upcoming inaugural address of president-elect joe biden, what the former speechwriter for president barack obama. and the former speechwriter for george bush. >> speeches have a feel, sense of the beyond of where the new president plans to take the country. if you think about jfk's inaugural, there was a feeling of freshness, of newness, of bringing in a new generation. you get that sense from inaugural's this is going to be an opportunity for president-elect biden to offer what he thinks the tone of this moment ought to be. >> if you look at inaugural addresses through american history, the most effective ones are the ones in which the new president points forward and really talks about his agenda. not necessarily in great specificity because you do not have the time to do that, it is more of a thematic speech, but quite clearly and confidently forward. >> presidential inaugural addresses with sarah perry and john mcconnell, sunday on c-span q&a. >> house speaker

eastern on c-span's q&a. next, the johns hopkins school of public health hold a briefing with reporters on the rollout of the new covid-19 vaccines. they talk about current challenges, public health officials -- challenges public health officials face in delivering and administering vaccines and how planning could help. this is 35 minutes. >> welcome and thank you for joining us today. my name is ellen wilson and i will be the moderator for this expert briefing for the media, which is hosted by the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. this briefing will feature leading experts who discuss the challenges involved in rolling out covid-19 vaccines across the country. they will also discuss the opportunities for the biden harris administration to deliver a rapid coordinated response to covid-19, that includes strategic use of vaccines to protect more people. the speakers will bring a science-based perspective on these and other topics. please note participants are welcome to use images, video, and quo

on c-span's q&a.ts. pastwe look back at presidential farewell speeches to ronald reagan in 1989, jimmy carter in 1981, eisenhower in 1961 and president lyndon b. johnson in 1969. on american artifacts, we visit center where over 7000 artifacts are stored. and at 8 p.m. eastern on "the a reflection on the ford amalie's time in the white house. american history tv this weekend c-span3. for -- on >> next, kentucky governor andy beshear delivering his state of the state address in frankfurt. responseses the state to the pandemic. this is half an hour. governor beshear: good evening. speaker stivers, president osborne, everyone reaching at home, are constitutional officers, are lieutenant governor, our first lady, my kids. tonight i address both yesterday rose to the level of an attack on the united states capital. it's t

but more of a thematic speech but clearly and point forward. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. ♪ >> you're catching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's table television companies in 1979. today we're brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span to viewers as a public service. president elect joe biden has said his primary focus when he's in office will be the covid-19 pandemic. two members of his advisory board

. >> he history and development of the polio vaccine with elena conis, sunday night on c-span's "q&a." >> nevada governor sis lak delivered his state of the state address in carson city. he spoke about the state's covid-19 response and thanked health care workers, the national guard and public employees. other topics included broadband connectivity and infrastructure. >> nevada governor steve >> 1/2 governor steve sis lak. gov. sisolak: in normal times i'd be addressing you in the chamber, surrounded by elected officials, supreme court justices and other ges. but as we all know too well these are not normal times. everyone has been impacted by the covid pandemic. whether you lost a job, have to learn from home, missed a graduation, grappled with keeping a small business open, or been unable to visit families for birthdays, holidays or in hospital rooms. this disease has touched us all and we still have a ways to go. but i know this, nevadans are battle born. we face our challenges head on. we will get through this difficult time together. because the state of our state is determined,

announcer: helen andrews and her book, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. next, kentucky governor, andy beshear, delivering his state of the state address and frank for. he discussed the recent violence in the u.s. capitol, confronting racism in kentucky, and the u.s. and his states response to the coronavirus pandemic. this is half an hour. gov. beshear: good evening. president stivers, speaker osborne, members of the general assembly, and to everyone watching from home, including justice minton and the kentucky supreme court, our constitutional officers, our lieutenant governor, jacqueline coleman, the first lady, and my kids, will and lila -- tonight, i address both a state and a country that are hurting. hurting from a pandemic that has swept across the world, upended our economy, and taken the lives of our loved ones. hurting from attacks on our democracy that yesterday rose to the level of an attack on the united states capitol. it is hard to believe just how much can change in a single year. a year ago, i delivered my first state of the commonwealth

. >> the history and development of the polio vaccine sunday night at 8 eastern on c-span's q and a.t two georgetown university law professors discuss policing and racial bias following the january 6th attack on the us capital, both present research and data and talk about some of the lessons learned from the attack. >> i want to welcome everyone to our conversation on lessons on policeing from the c. my name

c-span. watch online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> sunday night on "q&a," presidential inaugural addresses from jfk to the upcoming address of president-elect joe biden. former senior speechwriter for barack obama and john mcconnell, former speechwriter for president george w. bush. >> speeches have a kind of feel, a sense of the almost ambience of where the new president plans to hit the country. you think about jfk's inaugural, there was a feeling of freshness, of newness, of turning the page. you get that sense for inaugurals. this'll be an opportunity for president-elect biden to offer what he thinks the town of this moment all to be. >> if you look at inaugural addresses through american history, the most effective ones are the ones in which the new president points forward and really talks about his agenda. not necessarily in great specificity, because you don't have the time to do that. it is more of a thematic speech. the point clearly and confidently forward. >> presidential inaugural addresses, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." ♪ >> you are watch

the conclusion is and is this weekend on c-span's q&a program.n saving justice, former fbi director james comey offers his thoughts on how the american justice system should work. also been published this week, investigative journalist annie jacobson describes the use of biometrics and warfare in first platoon. then kamala's way, looks at the life of the vice president elect. the hudson institute india initiative director, weighs in on how india can become a global power and making india great. find these titles is coming week wherever books are sold. and watch for many of the authors in the near future. hi everyone. welcome and good evening. my name is nell pepper on behalf of harvard book storm and delighted to introduce this virtual event with alan with his book why do we still

. >> presidential inaugural addresses, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." ♪ >> you are watching-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's cable television companies in 1979. today we are brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span to viewers as a public service. ♪ >> ohio's governor held a briefing on security efforts at the state capital during the presidential inauguration in washington, d.c. the fbi warns states they can also be the target of armed protests. >> good morning, everyone. we are joined by the police chief thomas quinlan. >> inc. you for having me. gov. dewine: we are joined by colonel richard fambrough. >> thank you for the opportunity. gov. dewine: 10 major general john harris. thank you for being with us. our first amendment rights are sacred. we must always and will always respect the rights of peaceful protesters. however, i think all americans were horrified by what we saw just a few days ago in our nations capital. where a mob attacked the capital, where individuals died as a result, and where the constitu

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> next, the mayors of miami, oklahoma city and stockton, california, discuss education policy, job creation, income inequality and other challenges facing their cities. from the american enterprise institute, this runs one hour. .. >> on the director domestic policy studies at aei and i am delighted to be with you today to join by a group fir doing some pretty interesting things. glad you are tuning in and getting to know each one of them was the event is called a new generation of mayors and citys, we have mayors all in their first term in the case of mayor lincoln only four weeks on the job, mayors doing interesting things, interesting ideas about the future, very challenging times, the pandemic, urban unrest and a bunch of other challenges that flow from those things. i want to dive right in and hear about what they are doing and what it means for public policy and the future of our cities, mayor of miami francis suarez was elected in 2013, first term mayors, district number 4, the first miami born mayor of the city. look forward to hearing from you, franci

. >> the history and development of the polio vaccine sunday night at 8 eastern on c-span's q and a. next two georgetown university law professors discuss policing and racial bias following the january 6th attack on the us capital, both present research and data and talk about some of the lessons learned from the attack. >> i want to welcome everyone to our conversation on lessons on policeing from the c. my name is vida johnson and i teach at georgetown in the criminal defense clinics that we are lucky to have. i was as a public defend her in washington dc and criminal procedure in the last two years, i started to write about the connection between white supremacy and policing. i am excited to talk with all of you about this topic, really excited to spend some time with professor lopez, someone i have long admired and there's a friend and i am faced with an opportunity to talk to you. >> i have been this event wanted to have a chat with you and talk with you. i didn't expect it would be over this topic unfortunately but i am glad we are able to have this conversation, it is an impor

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> south carolina governor henry mcmaster spent much of his estate of the state address on the covid pandemic, but touched on the attack on the u.s. capitol. here is the speech from the south carolina capital in columbia. [applause] governor mcmaster: thank you. thank you. thank you, very much. mr. speaker, mr. president, ladies and gentlemen of the general assembly and fellow south carolinians, i want to apologize in advance for my voice. but my spirit is strong. i am ready. we are here tonight to address challenges and opportunities, but first, i would like to recognize those in uniform who we lost in the line of duty, corporal andrew gillett, deputy jeremy ledoux of the charleston county sheriff's office. captain john drummond junior of the winnsboro department of public safety. private first class jacob hench are of myrtle beach police. sergeant from the greenville county sheriff's office. -- jacob hatcher of the myrtle beach police department. sergeant conley jumper -- william conley jumper junior, sergeant gordon best and deputy david price of the marion co

eastern on c-span skewing day. -- c-span's q&a. the senate next week considers more of president biden's cabinet nominations. monday, a confirmation bow is set for homeland security secretary. tuesday senators vote on confirming pete buttigieg to head the transportation department. other possible the house meets for a pro forma session. the first votes of the week are expected on tuesday. members expected take up a budget resolution and covid-19 relief legislation. two items the senate may also consider. watch the house live on c-span and the senate on c-span two. >> former president trump became the first president to be impeached twice. this week, house impeachment managers deliver the articles of impeachment on incitement of insurrection to the senate with the democratic representative jamie raskin leading the -- reading before the senate. >> removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust, or profit in the united states. >> so help me god. >> the following day, senators were sworn in as jur

you can see her this weekend on c-span's q & a program. and in saving justice, former fbi director james comey offers his thoughts on how the american justice system should work. also being published this week, investigative journalist annie jacobson describe the you of biometric and bar fair in first peninsula too. in kamala's way a look at the life love the vice president electricity and vice president elect and a book on how india can become a global power. you can fine these wherever books are sold and watch for the authors in near future on booktv on c-span2. >> booktv continues now on c-span 2. ... >> because officials that are the only institute in america chartered by congress. to increase awareness and understanding of the constitution among the american people on a nonpartisan basis. and before we start, what a blog to upcoming programs . tomorrow 1:00 p.m. duringur

. >> the history and development of the polio vaccine tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> onfriday, first lady jill biden paid a visit to the u.s. capitol where she gave chocolate-chip cookies to national guard on duty thanking them for their service. >> thank you.

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> the senate next week considers more president biden's cabinet nominationsmonday, a confirmation vote is set for alejandra mayorkas -- alejandro mayorkas to be secretary. transportation secretary, pete buttigieg. the house meets monday at 3:00 p.m. eastern for a pro forma session here the first votes are expected tuesday. members are planning to take up a budget resolution and covid-19 relief legislation, two items they may consider. watch the house live on c-span and the senate on c-span two. >> former president trump became the first president to be impeached twice. house impeachment officers delivered articles of impeachment on incitement of insurrection senate with jamie raskin reading the article before the senate. >> donald john trump thus warns impeachment and trial, removal from office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or profit under the united states, so help you god. >> the following day, senators were sworn in as jurors in the trial. republican kentucky senator rand paul requested a point of order to dismiss the i

and confidently forward presidential inaugural addresses with sarah parry and john mcconnell on c-span's q and a. >> the group jews united for democracy and justice hosted a discussion about racial tension, bigotry and division in america. we hear from heads of the naacp and the league ofunited latin american citizens . >> these have been an amazing four years of extremist demonstrations, muslim travel band, the trashing of mexican immigrants, operating kids from the borders. the black community having nothing to lose according to the president . fauci being described as the chinese flu, the president declaring he likes jews to count his money. all those remarks have damaged what has been a hallmark of american intergroup success and civil-rights achievements . trust of institutions, trust of diverse groups, of adversaries even in the political process and today's new york times and sunday's washington post shows who celebrated hisbirthday . >> .. thank you so much to jews another for democracy justice and community advocates for inviting us and having all of the search of the truly import

you can see miss andrews this weekend on c-span's q&a program in saving justice, former pr director james only offers his thoughts on how the american justice system should work. also being published this week, the journalist andy jacobson describes the use of biometrics warfare in first. and kamala's way look at the vice president-elect and pande weighs in on how india can become a global power in making india great. find these titles where books are sold and wet from any of the authors in the near future on both tv on c-span2. >> hello, i am clydette de groot, codirector of the de groot foundation . this pandemic has touched everyone around the globe and for so many of us staying connected books, conversation and our library community essential. that's why today i'm pleased to welcome today's international analysts who will discuss libraries in troubled times. nancy pearl, this writers library reminds us that books have the power to change our lives. and ray baker is living day-to-day challenges of directing the miami game public library system during a pandemic. i also especially happy

. >> the history and development of the polio vaccine tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> next, a look at the history of the filibuster and the pros and cons of eliminating it. the brookings institute hosted this discussion. >> good afternoon everyone. thank you for joining us for this debate on the future of the filibuster today my name is molly reynolds and i'm a senior fellow in the program at the brookings institution. we begin a new presidency and partisan control of the senate switch democrats are enjoying unify of washington for the first time in decades. the prospect for action on many democratic priorities are potentially threatened by the filibuster or the requirements needed to cut off debate on most legislation in the chamber. we have seen the debate over whether to maintain the filibuster rules, take center stage with the new congress and now senate minority leader mitch mcconnell has threatened to prevent the new democratic majority from organizing the chamber unless majority leader chuck schumer promises not to use the nuclear option to eliminate the filibuster i

and confidently forward presidential inaugural addresses with sarah parry and john mcconnell on c-span's q and a. >> the group jews united for democracy and justice hosted a discussion about racial tension, bigotry and division in america. we hear from heads of the naacp and the league ofunited latin american citizens . >> these have been an amazing four years of extremist demonstrations, muslim travel band, the trashing of mexican immigrants, operating kids from the borders.

eastern on c-span's q&a.ext, a look into the state of american democracy and the current political climate. the heritage foundation hosted this discussion. >> good afternoon. my name is angela sailor and i am the vice president of the feulner institute here at the heritage foundation. institute here at the heritage foundation. on behalf of our president, it is my great pleasure to welcome you and to thank you for your

thank you for being on the c-span q&a program. are delighted to meet you, and thank you for your time. jillian: thank you. announcer: all q&a programs are available on our website or on the podcast at c-span.org. >> coming up tonight on c-span, the debate on the equal rights amendment which would guarantee equal protection regardless of sex. conversation with new york times columnist bret stephens on the future of the country after president trump leaves the white house. the c-span cities tour visits seven american cities to explore the history of immigration to the united states. >> stay with c-span for our continuing coverage of the transition of power, as president-elect joe biden moves closer to the presidency. with the electoral college votes cast, join us january 6 when the joint session of congress declares the winner for president and vice president. finally, at noon on january 20, the inauguration of the 46th president of the united states. at 7:00 coverage begins eastern. watch it all live on c-span, on the go at c-span.

eastern on c-span's q&a. next, a look into the state of american democracy and the current political climate. the heritage foundation hosted this discussion. >> good afternoon. my name is angela sailor and i am the vice president of the feulner institute here at the heritage foundation. institute here at the heritage foundation. on behalf of our president, it is my great pleasure to welcome you and to thank you for your participation. we are looking forward to an engaging panel, and we invite you to answer questions throughout the event so we can respond and get you directly involved in this important discussion. america's constitutional order is under great stress, and the breakdown and respect for our institutions in government, the academy, and the media, has helped to instigate a season of violence and social unrest. on the civil war, the struggle over the minutes of america, this webinar will address with historical insight and with deep appreciation of the achievements of the american constitutional ord

eastern on c-span's q&a. >>

to view more programs from c-span cities tour, visit our website at c-span.org/cities tour. qnd a, helen andrews, the american conservative magazine's senior editor talks about her book. boomersne-liner about that i did not come up with but i think is really is that they are the generation that sold out , but would never admit that they sold out. ,t is a combination of idealism a sense of themselves as very morally noble, a noble idealist liberating humanity, but on the other hand a great deal of selfishness and narcissism and a blindness to the ways that their liberationist agenda knocks down functioning institutions and left a lot of people worse off. >> helen andrews and her book, boomers, sunday night on c-span's q and a. are more than 60 new members of congress, this group includes first-generation immigrants, state representatives, television reporters, and former college and professional athletes. watch our conversation with new members this week at 8:00. monday, meet marjorie taylor greene, madison cawthorn, michelle fishbach, diana harshbarger, and stephanie bice. mee

can seem a sanders this weekend on c-span q&a program. and in saving justice, former fbi director james comey offers his thoughts on how the american justice system should work. also being published this week, investigative journalist and jacobson, describes the use of biometrics and warfare in first platoon . and kamala's way, journalist looks at the life of the vice president elect. in the hudson institute india initiative director he weighs in on how india can become a global power in making india great. if i these titles this coming week wherever books are sold. and watch for any of the authors in the near future. on book tv on "c-span2". >> doris is the author of suffrage and the women's movement. and over the years she has contributed greatly to the body of women's history with several other books including industry employment in the united states. women in american politics and american women during world war ii. the conversation will be moderated by m

eastern on c-span's "q&a." >> do you solemnly swear that all things pertaining to the impeachment of donald john trump, former president of the united states, now pending, you do impartial justice according to the constitution and laws, so help you god? >> i do. >> with senators sworn in as drovers, arguments in the impeachment trial of former president donald trump begin tuesday night on whether the former president should be convicted of inciting insurrection. watch the senate impeachment trial live tuesday, february 9,a t 1:00 eastern on c-span2, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. next, remarks by former homeland security secretary michael chertoff on election security. he also looks at election integrity, disinformation campaigns, and the threat of domestic terrorism. held by skybridge alternatives, this is half an hour. >> hello, everyone, and welcome back to salt.

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> next, a look into disinformation campaign tactics, such as silencing journalists and political opposition, and how best to respond to those tactics. the mccain institute hosted the discussion. paul: my name is paul, welcome, from the mccain institute we are happy to be hosting this event, countering authoritarianism's disinformation, the road ahead in 2021. we are pleased to have everyone here. before i introduce the panelists, i am going to turn it over to my boss, executive director of the mccain institute, mark green, who will give opening remarks. then we will turn it over to our panelists. mark, over to you. mark: thanks, paul. hello, everyone. thanks to everyone for joining today's event with the mccain institute. i am the executive director of the mccain institute and a great fan of its work. today's conversation will focus on how authoritarians are harnessing misinformation and disinformation to undermine democracy and freedoms around the world. the broad playbook authoritarians are using is not new. quelling political opposition, crushing civil society, j

for market. >> he history and development of the polio vaccine with elena conis, sunday night on c-span's "q&a." >> nevada governor sis lak delivered his state of the state address in carson city. he spoke about the state's covid-19 response and thanked health care workers, the national guard and public employees. other topics included broadband connectivity and infrastructure.

patrick, you might be interested in c-span's q program -- q&a program. nt to play a portion of this interview talking with c-span. she studies right-wing groups, specifically the proud boys. here's a bit of what she had to in that interview. >> what do adherents to these kind of groups, what kind of country do they envision? how do they realistically see getting there? >> that question asked us to go back and look at the history of this movement. we want to emphasize that we are decades, if not generations into this. the white power movement brings together klansmen, neo-nazis, some parts of the militia movement in the 1980's and 90's. they have been at war with the federal government and the united states since the early 1980's. they have at various times advocated things. the fourth genocide. the use of chemical and biological weapons to eradicate the entire world. one important thing to remember is the nation is not necessarily do united states. white nationalism is often imagined as the area nation -- aryan nation. the apartment of homeland security h

eastern on c-span's q& a. ♪ >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government.-span was created by america's cable television companies in 1979. today, we are brought to you by these television companies, who provide c-span to viewers as a public service. >> defense department officials briefed reporters on the state of covid-19 vaccine distributions in the military and the request for fema assistance in getting active-duty members vaccinated. other topics include the taliban, the troop presence in germany, and domestic extremist views in the military. >> good afternoon, everybody. looks like a familiar place. >> [indiscernible] >> thank you. thanks for joining us today for the first of what we hope will be regular press briefings. it is really good to be back here with you. today, we are going to do something different. i want to start with efforts the department is undertaking to deal and contribute to the federal government's efforts to battle covid. we start with guest refers first. i am going to bring up general paul friedrichs, who many of you know, as wel