c. chris and what are these sticking points? the u. s. is referring to the key issue seems to be the lifting of sanctions, which the u. s. imposed on iran after the united states withdrew from the nuclear deal. iran went into these talks demanding that all of the sanctions be lifted before it returned to the terms of the 2015 agreement. national security advisor jake sullivan said on sunday that the u. s. retains the right to impose sanctions unilaterally on iran for non nuclear issues. be the human rights abuses or a ron's ballistic missile program. we know that ballistic missiles were not covered under the original nuclear deal, but are a concern for the united states. still sullivan said that the main issue is to be focus on is iran nuclear program and making sure that iran does not get a nuclear weapon. what i would say is that there is still a fair distance to travel on some of the key issues, including on sanctions and on the nuclear commitments that iran has to make. but the arrow has been pointed in the right direction in terms of

weeknights featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3. chris mackowski is the author of grants last battle, the snow right behind the personal memories of ulysses s grand. he talks about his book which re-counts grants life post presidency, including his financial ruin at the hands of unscrupulous business partners. his diagnosis with terminal throat cancer, and his decision to write his memoirs as a way to support his family. mackowski is the editor and chief of the emerging civil war block. and this talk kicks off a night of programs from the group's spring symposium. watch american history tv, thursday, beginning at 8 pm eastern and every weekend on c-span 3. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> a portion of the 1968 film second largest minority by producer and director lilli vincenz, and joining us here in our studios in washington is charles francis. the president of the mattachine society of washington d.c., which is what? >> we are in lgbt history society. with a motto of archive, activism. and by that i mean we find all the materials that have been forgotten

are featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3. chris mackowski is the author of france last bother that'll. the personal memories of ulysses s ground. he talked about his book which recount life post presidency including his financial ruin at the hands of unscrupulous business partners. is diagnosis with terminal throat cancer, and his decision to write his memoirs as a way to support his family. mr. mackowski is the editor and chief of the emerging civil war bloc and this talk kicks off a night of programs for the groups spring symposium. watch american history tv, thursday, beginning at 8 pm eastern and every weekend on c-span 3. >> it, week american artifacts takes viewers into archives, museums, and historic sites around the country. up, next we visit the rise up exhibit at the museum here in washington d.c. to learn about the 1969 stonewall riots, and how they served as a catalyst for the modern lgbtq rights movement. >> welcome to the museum. and the vice president of exhibits and content here and we are here at the prologue of ou

were featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3 chris makowski is the author of grant's last battle the story behind the personal memoirs of ulysses' s grant he talks about his book which recounts grants life post presidency, including his financial ruin at the hands of unscrupulous business partners his diagnosis with terminal throat cancer and his decision to write his memoirs as a way to support his family. mr. makowski is the editor in chief of the emerging civil war blog and this talk kicks off a night of programs from the group spring symposia. watch american history tv thursday beginning at 8pm eastern and every weekend on c-span 3 up next to look back at the 1969 stonewall riots a turning point in the gay rights movement. we'll hear from historian mark stein who spoke at the stonewall national monument in new york city in 2019. having to lie, i feel is is the saddest and the ugliest part of being on the sexual when you have your first bad love experience for instance, and you can't go to your brother or your sister and say i'm hu

are featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3. chris mackowski is the author of france last bother that'll. the personal memories of ulysses s ground. he talked about his book which recount life post presidency including his financial ruin at the hands of unscrupulous business partners. is diagnosis with terminal throat cancer, and his decision to write his meir

and veteran journalist chris matthews on his book. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. ♪ >> on thursday, president biden signed into law the juneteenth national independence day act. celebrated on june 19, the newly-created federal holiday commemorates the end of slavery in the united states. vice president kamala harris also spoke at the bill signing. [applause] [applause] vice president harris: please have a seat. good afternoon, everyone. good afternoon. [crowd answers "good afternoon"] vice president harris: throughout history, juneteenth has been known by many names. jubilee day. freedom day. liberation day. emancipation day. and today, a national holiday. [applause] and looking out across this room, i see the advocates, the activist, the leaders who have been calling for this day for so long, including the one and only ms. opal lee. [applause] [laughter] who just received a very special recognition from t

chris meltzer from the u. n. h c r there. let's take a look now at some other stories from around the world. hong kong police have charged the chief editor and chief executive of the pro democracy tabloid apple daily with foreign collusion. it comes a day after the 2 men and 3 others were arrested in a raid on the media outlet. the verdict is another blow to press freedom in the territory. gunman in nigeria have kidnapped at least 80 students and 5 teachers from a school in the remote town of bidding yadi and cabby state a police officer was killed in the raid. it is the latest in a series of mass abductions in the countries northwest authorities, blame, armed groups seeking ransom payments, and israel is launched air strikes in garza for a 2nd time this week. the army says it targeted sites belonging to the militant group, hamas after palestinians fired incendiary balloons into israeli territory for the 3rd straight day. the violence threatened the fragile, the fire that ended 11 days of fighting last month. portugal capital

history of police violence and black rebellion since 1960's, watch book tv on c-span2 this weekend. >> next senators chris coons, mitt romney their thoughts on foreign policy and the importance of u.s. leadership around the world. they spoke at an event hosted by the mccain institute. >> hello, everyone, my name is cardice, dean of social sciences and i want to welcome you to the mccain institute forum. i want to extend a very special welcome today to our three senators who have joined us. welcome to senator mitt romney from utah, welcome to senator coons in delaware and welcome to senator shaheen from new hampshire. thank you very much for being here today. we will jump in with the first question and i will let whoever wants to take the first path at it go ahead and do that. i will try to keep us moving. rsi have more questions for you all and a couple of standby ones. we will try a to keep us moving. excited to hear thoughts on important topic. first, as the 21st century advances, does the united states need to retain dominance in particular regions of the world or specificar areas of productin f so wha

c chief, thanks very much. >> thanks, chris. >> be well. >>> our next guest was arrested today on capitolwas he hoping to accomplish? >>> plus, the message inside congress that matt gaetz did not expect when he thought he was just going to take a cheap shot against the pentagon brass over tackling systemic racism. it's not the first time he spoke first, thought second. next. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal. this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself... 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's wh

do because integration is one part of the solution for the word like richard problem, chris mauser from the u. n. a c r. thank you for sharing your insights with us today. let's get around us now. some other headlines gunman in nigeria have kidnapped at least 80 students and 5 teachers from a school in the remote town of benny and jodi and kathy state. a police officer was killed in the raid. it is the latest in a series of massive duction in the countries northwest and authorities flame armed groups seeking ransom payments. israel is launched airstrikes and gaza for a 2nd time this week. the army says it targeted sites belonging to the militant group, hamas after palestinians fired incendiary balloons into his early territory for a 3rd straight day. the violence threatened the fragile fire that ended 11 days of fighting last month to the us. now where the supreme court has dismissed the latest republican lead attempt to overturn the national health law known as obamacare. the decision means that affordable health insurance for tens of millions of americans will remain intact. the affordable care act

chris mauser from the u. n. a c r. thank you for sharing your insights with us today. the u. s. supreme court has dismissed the latest republican lead attempt to overturn the national health law known as obamacare. that decision means that affordable health insurance for tens of millions of americans will remain intact. the affordable care act was passed during the obama administration in 2010 to address large gaps in health care coverage for americans. we are yeah, this is the moment former us president brock obama announced the passage at the affordable care act. today. after all, the votes have been tally, health insurance reform becomes law in the united states of america. and since that time, american republicans have bow to repeal the act, often referred to as obamacare. this is the 3rd major attack on the health care law taken to the supreme court. and it ended the way the 1st 2 did with the majority of justices rejecting the case made for scrapping it there was some hope among the opponents of obama care that this time would be different. mainly because the court is m

we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span3. chris mackowski is the author of "grant's last battle." he talks about his book which recounts grant's life post-presidency including his financial ruin at the hands of inscrupulous business partners, his throat cancer, and his decision to write his memoirs to support his family. this talk kicks off a night of programs from the group's spring program. watch american history tv tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern and every weekend on c-span3. >>> and a very good thursday morning to you. you can go ahead and start calling in now with your view of the u.s. supreme court. a poll on this topic from last fall, before the death of justice ruth bader ginsburg, finding 56% of americans viewed the supreme court as middle of the road back in the fall rather than too liberal or conservative. republicans were more likely than democrats to say the court is middle of the

and chris matthews talked about his book, this country. watch c-span's "washington journal, live at seven eastern. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. ♪ >> dan glickman's autobiography is titled "laughing at myself." former representatives glickman served in congress for 18 years, and the native of wichita and, -- he went on to serve in clinton's cabinet, and he replaced as the ceo of the motion picture association of america until 2012. in our interview, we spent some time talking about his interest and humor. >> dan glickman, listen i c-span.org/podcasts forever you get your podcasts. >> i remain of the view that the worst arguments made for the lockdowns were the initial ones. they said, we have to check the hospital from an overflow. wait a second, who would need to be forced to avoid the behavior that might result and hospitalization at a time when hospitals were leased staff to help you,. and then the imperial college said 2.3 million americans will die if we don't take away freedom. wh

on c-span 3 as a public service. chris mackowski is the author of grant's last battle the story behind the personal memoirs of ulysses s. grant next he talks about his book which recounts grant's life post presidency, including his financial ruin at the hands of unscrupulous business partners his diagnosis with terminal throat cancer and his decision to write his memoirs as a way to support his family mr. murkowski is editor-in-chief of the emerging civil war blog which hosted this talk as part of its spring symposium. in about an hour historian david hamilton golland talks about the role of oral history research for his book a terrible thing to waste arthur fletcher and the conundrum of the black republican arthur fletcher was a government official who advised several presidents and headed the us civil rights commission in the 1990s. in two hours on lectures in history johns hopkins university professor nathan connolly teaches a class about the promise of suburbia in america after the civil rights movement. well, thank yo

uganda, kenya and tanzania. bringing d r a c on board explained to the crit, blocks for to g d p, which is currently estimated at above $190000000000.00. chris bought that traders are also optimistic. it broadens the catchment area, the market catchment area for the region. but then also it gives the block with a separate kind of community block or the common market block. you know that clouds in, in the global geo political equation. but when you're negotiating with other blocks like the u. b, as in the national assembly, the us, china, on the other. the congo is known for its region natural resources, minerals and picture deposits. but the countries eastern region has been political and table for dated. something to that, the stuff we can community complete by 2 rows in congress ability. the hope promoting regional trade will allow businesses like telephone females to thrive well the pandemic recovery is broadly underway in many countries. and in general, global growth appears to be returning. but growth isn't the best measure for labor markets. think about the service industry, which is a big employer, but doesn't contribute that much to

c. and fox news suffers, one of the worst trust writings of all chris hedges. again says that policies are only making matters worse. it's going to get worse because the commercial model. and these are commercial enterprises depends on not only catering to that a particular demographic, but also demonizing, the other demographic. while these media outlets are designed to polarize the public, because commercially, they're designed to loop back to feed back to their viewers or listeners or readers . what it is they want to hear their own proclivities, their own prejudices. and that's the commercial model it's been created. it's kind of, you know, hate versus he, whether that sean hannity, one side, or rachel, matto, and the other. they all do the same thing, but it's not journalism. it's just, you know, per last or vaudeville masquerading is journalism. watching. i'll say we're going to take a quick break. we'll have more stories in a couple of minutes. oh i i i use me ah ah, i use ah lose. ah ah, the ah ah, welcome back and i was the last us troops pack up and p

watch our weekly series every saturday at 4pm eastern here on american history tv on c-span 3 today on the civil war chris mackowski discusses his book grants last battle the story behind the personal memoirs of ulysses s. grant here's a preview. and so he'll begin writing and he sends off within just a couple weeks the first account of the battle of shiloh and johnson gets it and it is so terrible that he calls it the second disaster of shiloh. and he's not sure what he's going to do because it's boring it is just absolutely boring. it is dry. it reads like an official report. he tries to figure out how to salvage the situation. he decides he's gonna ride down to long branch and talk to grant personally about this so when he gets there rather than take the letter out and kind of go through it. he sits down with grant on the verand and he says before we talk about the story. just tell me about the battle of shiloh. and johnson later writes that grant who was normally known for being reserved quite loquacious. as he told about his own accounts and his own perspectives of shiloh. and johnson is there that i

and veteran journalist chris matthews on his book. watch cpan's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. ♪ >> on thursday, president biden signed into law the juneteenth national independence day act. celebrated on june 19, the newly-created federal holiday commemorates the end of slavery in the united states. vice president kamala harris so

in veteran journalist chris matthews talks about his book. watch cn's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> i remain of the view that the worst arguments made for the lockdowns were the initial ones. they said we have to protect the hospitals from overflow. who would need to be forced to avoid behavior that might result in hospitalization at a time when hospitals were leased staffed, allegedly, to help you? then there was the argument that the imperial collegeai

c. fox news. well, suffering one of the worst trust ratings of them all. chris hedges, again said they're all a sham of journalism, driven by business interest. serious it's going to get worse because the commercial model. and these are commercial enterprises depends on not only catering to that a particular demographic, but also demonizing, the other demographic. while these media outlets are designed to polarize the public, because commercially, they're designed to loop back to feed back to their viewers or listeners or readers . what it is they want to hear their own proclivities, their own prejudices. and that's the commercial model that's been created. it's kind of, you know, hate versus heat. whether that's sean hannity, one side, or rachel, matto and the other. they all do the same thing, but it's not journalism. it's just, you know, per last or vaudeville masquerading is journalism. fly from oscar that has all the international delighted that you're watching this weekend, her weekends going good. so let me tell you what's coming up. we've got rare access

the figures are almost identical to for it's rival m s m, b, c, m. folks, you suffers one of the worst trust ratings of all chris hedges, again says, policies around the making matters worse. it's going to get worse because the commercial model, and these are commercial enterprises depends on not only catering to that a particular demographic, but also demonizing the other demographic. well, these media outlets are designed to polarize the public because commercially, they're designed to loop back to feed back to their viewers, or listeners or readers what it is they want to hear their own proclivities, their own prejudices. and that's the commercial model that's been created. it's kind of, you know, hate versus hate. whether that's sean hannity, one side or rachel mat on the other. they all do the same thing. but it's not journalism. it's just, you know, burlesque or vaudeville masquerading, his journalism. watching out, he began to take a quick break. now we'll be back with more stories in a couple of minutes. the russia, china relations are strong and getting deeper. we are told this is dangerous for the wash

the figures are almost identical for its rival, m s n b c, and fox news stuff is one of the worst trust ratings of them all. chris hedges again says their profits come at the expense of journalism. it's going to get worse because the commercial model. and these are commercial enterprises depends on, not only catering to that a particular demographic, but also demonizing the other demographic. while these media outlets are designed to polarize the public, because commercially, they're designed to loop back to feed back to their viewers, or listeners or readers what it is they want to hear their own proclivities, their own prejudices. and that's the commercial model it's been created. it's kind of, you know, hate versus hate. whether that's sean hannity, one side, or rachel, matto and the other. they all do the same thing. but it's not journalism. it's just, you know, burlesque or vaudeville masquerading is journalism. flagrant violation of international law, the un slammed israel's fresh construction projects for the west bank urging the new coalition government to immediately hold its building initiatives. it com

c. and fox news stuff is one of the worst truss freighting of the mole. chris hedges says the policies are only making matters worse to. it's going to get worse because the commercial model. and these are commercial enterprises depends on not only catering to that a particular demographic, but also demonizing, the other demographic. while these media outlets are designed to polarize the public, because commercially, they're designed to loop back to feed back to their viewers or listeners or readers . what it is they want to hear their own proclivities, their own prejudices. and that's the commercial model it's been created. it's kind of, you know, hate versus hate. whether that sean hannity, one side, or rachel, matto and the other, they all do the same thing. but it's not journalism. it's just, you know, per, last or vaudeville masquerading, his journalism, his art international. good morning, sunday morning here in moscow. it's coming up to 17 past the. so coming out this month of the store results, he gets ready, access to military base and gaza. as a meliss

c. and fox news stuff is one of the worst trust ratings of them all. chris hedges accuses them of being a sham of journalism, driven by business interests. it's going to get worse because the commercial model . and these are commercial enterprises depends on not only catering to that a particular demographic, but also demonizing the other demographic. while these media outlets are designed to polarize the public, because commercially, they're designed to loop back to feed back to their viewers, or listeners or readers what it is they want to hear their own proclivities, their own prejudices. and that's the commercial model that's been created. it's kind of, you know, hate versus he, whether that sean hannity, one side, or rachel mat on the other. they all do the same thing. but it's not journalism. it's just, you know, per, last or vaudeville masquerading. his journalism you know, with r c for moscow, russian aid and security support flows into war torn syria where a few amount of terry and crisis and the violent struggle against terrorists is still ongoing.

with you and speak to you in the mom and i was wondering, chris a couple because if you got those, if you still think i could make up some d. c on the shipper, if need to get you that. but i constant in been done up. crew is still looking for the last submarine that using an echo sound to explore the sea bed in the gulf of finland. la la, got i feeling a little more than, you know, especially with the most of the show on the promotion of shipment. you know? yeah, you will be deal cocktail neural pool video thought worship of your mind. you're not capable which in a new product former. so if you wouldn't flush cache or shipple, but i want to make notes just, you know, borders and of blind to nationalities as emerge. we don't have authority, we don't actually, the whole world needs to take action and be ready. not a joke. people are judge governors crisis. we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in their own way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is paid for the response has been massive. so many good people are helping us. it makes it feel very proud that we ne

c-span radio app. in may 1985 nbc news chief white house correspondent chris wallace interviewed president, ronald reagan and first lady nancy reagan at camp david for a plan special report white house television also recorded the session capturing their informal interactions next on the presidency. we'll see that interview which picks up mid conversation the reagan's talk about their marriage nancy reagan's influence on her husband's politics and policies and their joint decision to get into politics. this is courtesy of the ronald reagan presidential library. and all about going back and forth from them and more even like an addresses on national tv when you're in the overall office and you're reading right into the primary. i mean you don't appear reading at all. well, you know you can see dimly that little lens image right the glass right so you try you do kind of with peripheral vision. you try to keep your eyes much as possible on that spot. on the telepromptu while you're reading words. i hope we're rolling. and mine, it's just fine with me. you know anything i object to as you go boat off that li

it's chris and i talking very ca candidly, more openly and c candidly -- >> we went deep on this one. the one we did that's coming out we went deep. >> we talked about crime, history, what -- >> we talked about juneteenth. >> we talked about the measuring cup between religious liberty and secular society. >> most importantly -- >> oh boy. >> what is family about? what goes into the decision whether to have kids? what's the up? what's the down? you heard it with the three kids to go to college and about don who is thinking about sticking his toe in the pool. >> yeah. >> it's deep but it's real. >> yep. so a little secret before i go in two seconds, with chris this weekend for juneteenth. they're great parents. they don't often feed their kids so their kids end up hanging out with me to have lunch. [ laughter ] >> you know what, if it weren't don i would be embarrassed because i swam over to his boat first to mooch food but my son went over to his boat -- >> ate half the boat. >> i could see on the faces of don's guests, they were a little like kind of like uncomfortable with how much t

chris matthews talks about his book. watch c-span washington journal live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your face with your phone calls -- be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, texts, facebook and tweets. >> there's a collection of c-span products. rouse to see what's new. you still --browse to see what's new. go to c-spanshop.org. >> veterans

chris know who's in the book. the capital affects me on the a f d party. it's been running neck and neck with the. i'm going to michael c. d. u policy in recent polls. what you'll sense right now could be a f d in saxony and be heading cro victory in the selection. well, here are the factors. i mean, there's been quite a few polls and only one really put the a f d for me ahead of angular mac or c d. u party. kind of hot off the conservative c, d, u, candidate of the macros party beat his opponent from the forward. if the hands down when it comes to popularity ratings, but also competence. on the other hand of spectrum, zack's in the on hold is seen is pretty much dry through country and me. and that's how many people here feel. and around a 3rd of people still undecided, so it would be quite a surprise if the a f d came ahead, but mathematically, it's still possible and it could well be seen as a protest vote against the establishment. that's the mix we are in here. my guess would still be that kind of high off his mind to establish himself as such a patron of politics and overarching figure that he will be able to pull

chris coons joining us from washington d.c.. senator thank you for joining axios and we are happy to have you with us. c thanks andrew. good afternoon. great beyonde with you. >> senator you've been co-authoring a string of bills within -- with the republican colleagues to encourage investments in renewables and other cutting-edge technologies. you cut greenhouse gas emissions. why do you think by partisan corporation is possible at this point on this issue in such a polarized washington and can you tell me a little bit about the themes running through the bills that you have been introducing this session in congress? c sure andrew. some of the bills that i've been working on better bipartisan go back to the time when i served on the energy committee a while ago, six to 10 years ago at this point in some of them are brand-new predators introduced them for the first time in this congress and through all of them i've been serving in the senate where the majority is shifted back and forth between democrats and republicans are through the entire decade that i have been here to do real policy and energy you have to have a

c, brooklyn pregnancy, the former copies black. he's running on a straw law and order platform, and he's in favor of stopping chris, go, you get a guy like that. it almost liberates white people to vote for someone like that. and he is leaning on some of the poles i've seen. granted, it's a fairly narrow sample, but i wonder whether that is going to start to illustrate a change and suggest that we've, we've reached a political limits as to how far we can take things in the, in the social director. and you've been discussing, that's going to be an important indicated to me. i think and, and i said to someone earlier that i thought in many respects the situation is kind of like 968 again, you know, we had mixed and was running on the law and order from graduate. we had to be at them war at that time. that was a war against kobe. so, but the republican because they stopped embracing this, you know, acting like a political, desco personality comes embrace and trump, they actually would have a pretty strong and compelling case to get back in power given all these cross currents and you've got them and them but, but again, if you keep spe