along with their plans for a c, b, c. mark. it seems that all your money belongs to them. we've been so called in financial repression since 2008 does a financial oh pression, follow now mark. yeah, that's i think, also thought which, which has come up in the critical debate regarding some disease. it's could be also seen as some kind of a power grab from, from, from the central banks because they actually consider convent the credit creation, which is now the private banking sector. and so, so that's i think something which, which is kind of a power struggle between central banks and commercial banks, which is going on richard. well, i think it's very interesting thoughts on that. so if everybody, if anybody's interested, one should check out he's, he's thoughts on this, i think we saw with cyprus ballin, the bank, the cypress, the ballon during the 2000 and crisis was they took money out of people's accounts or they failed to ensure money over a very minimal amount of money, they stole the money, but we're going to take you over to a 2nd segment for now though, thanks fo

c mark milley, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, is not ar clever. ter man might have couched his lies for plausible deniability down the road, but unfortunately, mark milley is not that man. here is what he claims this week in public. >> there was nothing that i or anyone else saw that indicated a collapse of this army and this government in 11 days. >> tucker: that wasgo totally unequivocal. according to mark milley, there was zero intelligence. "nothing that i or anyone else saw" suggesting a coming collapse in afghanistan. so he literally had no idea what was coming because nobody told him. the people paid to keep track were not keeping track, the intel agencies failed completely. and given their budgets and power, that is shocking if you think about it for a minute. clearly someone should be fired if not court-martialed. but no, says joe biden, that's not true. in fact, says joe biden, looking straight into the face of his old friend, the anchor at abc, no one in the entire u.s. government, and certainly not in the white house, could have done an

go to c-spanshop.org. mark greenberg is with the migration policy institute. he is also the former hhs acting assistant secretary for the administration for children and families, certainly from 2013 2017. mr. greenberg what about these afghan refugees in re-steadily -- resettling the united states? first of all, what is the vetting process like? guest: first, let me just begin by saying a little more broadly

go to c-spanshop.org. mark greenberg is with the migration policy institute. he is also the former hhs acting assistant secretary for the administration for children and families, certainly from 2013 2017. mr. greenberg what about these afghan refugees in re-steadily -- resettling the united states? first of all, what is the vetting process like? guest: first, let me just begin by saying a little more broadly, it is a devastating situation which has been very difficult. it is encouraging how many people have been able to get out over the last couple of weeks, but there are so many who are still there, and there is urgent need both for those who have gotten out and for those who have been -- as to the vetting process, and normal vetting process for the refugee program and for special immigrant visas, which we will talk about more, which is very, very extensive, like the multiple government agencies checking biographical information, checking multiple databases, biometric information . the reason why the process normally takes a long time is because it is such a

iis ms inbeg in the offwiice th people liike what you said, mark, pelean c work wherevheer ty want tohis mean thate' wll be spdi lngess time in the fice? i sois ms people. am i alone in th,at ppleoe in the room? >>on i d'thi tnk you're alone in that. i'moo lking forward to seemying coeallgues and frs,iend too. t- - >> but?>> youe 'rprobably a b mitore ovextreredtha tn most people, i would guess. rtceainly more extrove trtedhan .e i do just think that going forward,re the are goingbe to more peowhple o rkwo remotely. so tnkhi that there's an im poanrtt place for ofcefis, for people toe com toergeth. but i also think there's an imrtpoant place for people who y mawant toiv leit wh their, you ow, stay wiheth tiram fily or wh er tehey grewup ,ut bet g acssce to opportituniest tha may is htocarilly only wou hldave been inew n york o irn l.a. i just think that those opportunitieous shlde b laavaibltoe everyone. soll a these tools,he wther it's viocdeonferencing or entveually being able to cboollarate better in prosduct leik work rooms, what w beuilt here, i tnkhi is all just paroft this prss

eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. >> mark kelly delivered his first hit for speech this week. he was elected in 2020. during his remarks, he paid tribute to john mccain, the late republican u.s. senator who's ct now holds. >> mr. president, it is an honor to rise today and deliver my main speech. nine months ago, the people of arizona trusted me with a great response ability, to represent them in the united states senate. to do so, during a pandemic that has challenged every one of us, taken loved ones too soon, and battered our economy. to fill the remaining years of senator john mccain's six term. each day since then, i have gone to work for the people of arizona striving to fulfill that responsibility. undeterred by the challenges we have in front of us. that is what arizonans have done over the last year and a half. protecting their families from this virus, keeping themselves and their businesses afloat, looking out for their neighbors. arizonans have a face down this virus in the economic fallout that came with it with determination. i came here to

c-span.org. announcer: this year marks the 20th anniversary of the september 11 attacks read join us for live coverage from new york, the pentagon, and pennsylvania beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday, september 11 on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen all the c-span radio app. following yesterday's attack at the kabul airport, house minority leader kevin mccarthy is calling on speaker nancy pelosi to bring the house back into session to address u.s. efforts in afghanistan. his news conference from earlier today is about 20 minutes. rep. mccarthy: -- two soldiers lost their lives. one navy medic was killed. 18 other servicemembers were seriously injured. it was the deadliest day for a military in more than a decade. dozens of afghans were also killed or wounded, including innocent children. to the new 13 gold star families, my message to you is this -- your loved ones died as heroes. we will always honor their memories and we pray you will know peace. those who died knew there was the threat of an attack but carried out their mission anyway. heroic. the only way to describe their actions and

we will take you there live when it starts, here on c-span. " continues. host: this is mark hayward, he is a professor of sociology at the university of texas at austin. professor, thanks for giving us your time today. guest: you're welcome, thank you. host: what would you say is life expectancy and what is it based on? guest: life expectancy usually is a summary matrix indicator. it is based on the current mortality rates of people from birth to death. hypothetically it says, if a baby was born today, how long would they live if the current mortality rates persisted throughout their lifetime? essentially it is a model, an indicator, but it is clearly unrealistic because mortality will change over time. host: is there an average? guest: it is the expected value. it is like a mean. host: an explanation. guest: when you say the life expectancy of someone is 25, it says on average, for the average person who is alive at a specific age, this is what their expected life would look like. if those rates persisted throughout the remainder of their lives. host: you were quoted on a n

the "c" in quotation marks. we have some... ...and then we travel far away.2,000 years ago and still fascinates us today. - roger. - sitcoms, $200. - roger. - what is "leave it to beaver"? - that's it. - sitcoms, $400. - buddy. - what is "happy days"? - yes. - sitcoms, $600. [beep] ah, it's a current series. "two and a half men." - back to you, buddy. - sitcoms, $800.

c-span.org. >> this year marks the 20th anniversary of the september 11 attacks. join us for live coverage from new york, the pentagon, and pennsylvania, beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern, saturday, september 11 come on c-span, online at c-span.org, for listen on the c-span radio app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> using this is just a community center -- you think this is just ticking unity center? it is -- stay community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers. >> comcast supports c-spa

"i-c-k" in quotation marks. ken, you're the champ. you go first.x. - ken. - who is john adams? - right. - presidents for $400.

mark l l. c. now, what is the take away from the growth that we're seeing in great britain in the 2nd quarter, and how do they get back to pre panoramic levels? is that going to happen this year? will pleasure to be back, review brendan, rachel? well, yes, i would say that the sun is never going to set on the british economy. it does not seem great. britain was actually the hardest hit of the g 7 from the pandemic. and i think many people attributed to me to napoleon, but it was actually a friendship illusionary who quoted it as being a nation of shopkeepers. they said it while the derisively but it was actually taken with great pride by the british. why it is a nation of shopkeepers and the british are very social people. why was the u. k hit so hard? why is it bounce back so strongly? it is because the british have now gone out a lot of those statistics in the 2nd quarter. of course, we're boyd, by the success of the british, the english 14 doing so well in the euro's, the celebration of every p

c-span2. this year marks the 20th anniversary of the september 11 attacks. in as for live coverage from new york, the pentagon, and shanksville, pennsylvania beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern, online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> up next, a discussion on the impact of covid on childhood education. experts explore the benefits of universal pre-k, and the need to increase pay to attract qualified workforce. they also talk about how the education system will be impacted by the american rescue plan and the american jobs act. >> good afternoon, and good to those joining us from of west. i'm john valant, a senior fellow at the brookings institution and the director of the brown center on education policy at brookings. it is my privilege to welcome you on today's discussion on the future of early childhood education. as many of you are aware, kids

so joining me now to discuss is hillary ford, which president of straw mark l l. c. hillary is great to have you here on the show . now it's another month, another announcement for the bank of england and not much has changed surprise you at all. i will pleasure to be back with you rachels away. i don't think so. not really as far as i'm concerned, but also if you look at the global institutions and if you look at generally, the reaction currency wise is a good indicator of where the things are caused. gyrations are not the pounds, they pretty steady. it did raise rise a little bit too. i think it's like 139. so there's a little bit of an increase which showed the markets thought this was a sensible thing to do. i n g even said they didn't really think that interest rates are going to be raised until about 2023 1st quarter, 23. so i think that this is expected in the marketplace and off to what we've been through the gyro ations and everything caused by cov, it a stability is key to continue with the optimism in the economy. yeah, certainly seems like they're trying

c-span.org. >> this year marks the 20th anniversary of the september 11 attacks. join us for live coverage from new york, the pentagon, and pennsylvania, beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern, saturday, september 11 come on c-span, online at c-span.org, for listen on the c-span radio app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> using this is just a community center -- you think this is just ticking unity center? it is -- stay community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers. >> comcast supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. e are joined by michael kugelman, the asia program deputy director at the asia center. he focus on afghanistan, asia, and pakistan for the organization. let's begin with the attack at the airport and what does it mean for the future of afghanistan? guest: i think it is a reminder that even though the taliban has acquired an end to its war, the

c-span.org/history. simply search for daniel allen or mark bowerline at the top of the page. >> on may 31st, 1921 tensions over the arrest of young black man for his interactions with a white woman led to an armed mob of white men marching on the predominantly african-american greenwood district in tulsa, oklahoma. over the next day neighborhood was burn to the ground and hundreds of african-americans were killed. next on american history t national park service chief historian lowe talks about the events of those two days followed by author caroline randal williams on her family's history and legacy of slavery in the south. >> good afternoon, and i'm very excited and honored to be asked to prepare a presentation for this very important commemoration of 100th anniversary of the tulsa massacre. i'm going to get started this afternoon just giving you some background on a perspective on the national park service perspective towards race and reconciliation which we commemorate, which we interpret and which we research through national parks and programs. i always like to start off by giving a little backgroun

c-span.org/history. simply search for daniel allen or mark bauer lion at the top of the page. >> cspanshop.org is the onlinere there is a collection of c-span products browse to see what is new breed your purchase will support our nonprofit operations still have time to order the congressional directory contact information for members of congress of the biden administration. go to cspanshop.org. >> and early 1938 will print across john steinbeck explain i'm trying to write history while it is happening and i don't want to be wrong. except in that nobel prize in literature in 1962, he reflected on the ancient commission of the writer to

c-span.org/history. simply search for daniel allen or mark bauer lion at the top of the page. >> cspanshop.org is the onlinere there is a collection of c-span products browse to see what is new breed your purchase will support our nonprofit operations still have time to order the congressional directory contact information for members of congress of the biden administration. go to cspanshop.org

c-span 2. >>> next me marks by thomas kidd on benjamin franklin's religious faith. it's 45 minutes. >>> good morning, everyone. welcome to museum of the bible. i am kay penniger. i am the director of museum education. we are delighted you have joined us today for our february speaker series program titled the bible and america's founders. our program consists of three sessions, which we follow by a round table discussion later on this afternoon. following the round table discussion, we'll have a book signing with our speakers. at museum of the bible, our mission is to engage people with the bible. the bible has made a powerful impact on world history and cultures. it has influenced nations, laws, and political structures. it has guided debates and shaped pivotal events and inspired views of prominent individuals, past and present. the bible is hidden in plain sight in everyday life from common expressions we all use to the music, the arts and literature. today, we will explore a theme that expands on how the american colonies as they moved toward revolution and the

we will take you there live when it starts, here on c-span. " continues. host: this is mark hayward, he is a professor of sociology at the university of texas at austin. professor, thanks for giving us your time today. guest: you're welcome, thank you. host: what would you say is

c. get ready to mark it off. and step it up. ♪ ♪ walmart.do you know which brand you can trust? makes getting it all easier. with subaru, you get kelley blue book's most trusted brand winner, seven years in a row. in fact, subaru has won most trusted brand for more consecutive years than any other brand. no wonder kelley blue book also picked subaru as their best overall brand. once again. it's easy to love a brand you can trust. it's easy to love a subaru. ♪ >> seth: we're so glad we've had fred armisen here all week i feel like we really didn't get to talk, though. i don't think he minds at all. our first guest tonight is an academy award and tony nominated actor, writer and director you know from films such as "training day," "boyhood" and "the magnificent seven." his graphic novel "meadowlark" is available now please welcome back to the show our good friend ethan hawke. hello, ethan, how are you? >> hey, seth how are you doing? welcome to budapest. >> seth: i mean i miss you i don't like when you are this far away on the other side of th

comcast, along with these television company support "c-span2" as a public service next on the mark inlists in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. and major general david debacle describes his training and service in the u.s. army during the vietnam war and reflects on his experiences at the pentagon during the september 11 terrorist attacks. and later on 1956 it's a program on then vice president nixon's tour around the world, reel america, with stops in hawaii, the philippines, taiwan, south vietnam, thailand pakistan and turkey read find more information on your program guide, or online at cspan.org/history. >> good morning.

meanwhile, a c and john list has been widely marked on line for her report on the taliban, patrolling the streets of cobble and her take on what was happening, the changing death to america. but they seemed friendly of just same time as utterly bizarre. the jumping death to america, but they seemed friendly, were literally living in an episode of south park. only cnn could call the taliban chanting, dusts, america, and mostly peaceful story, thought, see and face in flack for giving contradictory words. president biden brokers silence on the crisis more than a day after the taliban took control of the country. he claimed the u. s. mission in afghanistan was never about nation building. but a statement. it was a drastic turn around from previous comments. our mission and ghana stand was never supposed to been nation building. it was never supposed to be created a unified, centralized democracy, or only by licenses. and again, stan remains today. what has always been preventing a terrorist attack on american homeland? the failure to establish a solid national government could create a l

she almost tomorrow is the 10th day that i showed her the peak of this today, and that mark the modem of him and his c. no credibility is being it, it has been, it has been repairing for these day security measures have been ty, teams across the city and on the outskirts and the health ministry has, has been conducting get a vaccination campaign to visitors. and also i put in the dad and measure another religious pity. so the efforts have requested have put vaccination, vaccination and peer p. c. as prerequisite for a visit to come to iraq. now, these business, some of them have been sleeping here for the day, is waiting for the peak, as they said, which is tomorrow, the 10th. sure that the actual i should have some ritual entail. maybe some violence act, but the religious clinic and religious leaders have been watering. they have been wanting, visited, urging them to take mississippi measures. notice to make sure healthy measures have been on place. now, as you can see it behind the this is the shrine. remember, the brother of them and her c and security officials say that they're expecting that the

c-span.org/history. simply search for daniel allen or mark bauer lion at the top of the page. >> cspanshop.org is the online store there is a collection of c-span products browse to see what is new breed your purchase will support our nonprofit operations still have time to order the congressional directory contact information for members of congress of the biden administration. go to cspanshop.org. >> and early 1938 will print across john steinbeck explain i'm trying to write history while it is happening and i don't want to be wrong. except in that nobel prize in literature in 1962, he reflected on the ancient commission of the writer to expose failures and how it dark and dangerous dreams for the purpose of improvement. he thought about these words in recent years as my attention has turned to steinbeck's writing as a window onto the western nation in the middle third of the 20th century for the error from the new deal for the great society second american age of progressive reform. i entered my own scholarly work as it has been by my admiration for much of activism 1930s and 19. i am confident few peopl

c-spanshop.org. >> president biden made remarks on the end of the afghanistan war today, marking the deadline to remove u.s. troops from the country. the u.s. military airlifted over 120,000 people out of afghanistan in the final days of the conflict. pres. biden: -- that is on was double more than what people thought possible. no nation has ever done it in history. the united states had the capacity, will and the ability to do it and we did it today. they externally success of this mission was due to the credible skill -- incredible skill, bravely and -- of the military, diplomats and intelligence professionals. american citizens, afghan to help those, citizens of our allies and partners and others, on board planes and out of the country. and they did it facing the crush of enormous crowds seeking to leave the country. and they did it knowing isis-k terrorists, sworn enemies of the taliban, were lurking in the midst of those crowds. still, the women and men of the united states military, our diplomatic corps and intelligence professionals did their job and did it well. risking their lives, not for pro

out of had to get has confirmed the last american troops have left couple marking the end of 20 years of war and i've got a lot of c, 17 transport playing to golf 5 hours ago clearing space before the announcement of the taliban hail the departure of us streets describing it as a new start man and saying i've got a game full independent started pretty damn fine, far away, half across a couple thousands of guns still wants to leave the un security council has adopted a resolution to let them go safely. it's not known if the taliban will have to go have takes a look at the decades of different strategies and goals by for us presidents most people will remember how it started. i feel like you're all of a sudden a demand, the taliban turnover, osama bin laden and al qaeda unanswered a few weeks later. a massive bombing campaign, along with the small force of around $1000.00 and special forces, soldiers and ca, agents combined with the northern alliance in afghan, a stand and the taliban fell. within months. the u. s. along with its allies turned to nation building with big promises of lessons learned. we know this from

c-span.org. announcer: this year marks the 20th anniversary of the september 11 attacks read join us for live coverage from new york, the pentagon, and pennsylvania beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday, september 11 on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen all the c-span radio app. following yesterday's attack at the kabul airport, house

that we're heading down a road that i knew was going to be a disaster in 2002 mark put his neck on the line. one tissue period. c, i a were using torture. i felt like there was an apple and you can see these boulders coming down and take away your arms and you try to stop. i could not stop what was happened, the blood thirsty torture people who is just great for any one person to stop the peer interrogation rules of engagement go far beyond geneva convention, stress positions, sleep management, dietary manipulation. all of these things go far beyond a standard which says there will be no physical or mental torture, nor any other form of caution. that's the geneva convention. these rules of engagement for interrogation issued by your department are inconsistent with those . my recollection is that any instructions that have been issued or anything that's been authorized by the department, was checked by the lawyers in your shop, in the department, in the office of the secretary of defense and deemed to be consistent with the jan . absolutely. and you tell us that donald rumsfeld was convinced that mohammedan retr

. -- c-span shopthat org -- cspansho[.org. >> this year marks the 20th anniversary of the september 11 attacks. join us for live coverage from new york, the pentagon, and shanksville, pennsylvania, starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern, saturday, september 11 on c-span , online at c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. ♪ >>

eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. >> mark kelly delivered his first hit for speech this week. he was elected in 2020. during his remarks, he paid tribute to john mccain, the late republican u.s. senator who's ct now holds. >> mr. president, it is an honor to rise today and deliver my

least the commercial side. operation wants more of the which all of us choose marks, the end of america's longest war. the last c 17 transport plan took off from campbell airport just before midnight local time. you are 2nd, your state antony blinkin says washington will work with the new afghan government if it serves america's national interest. the button administration has expended embassy operations in afghanistan for now. those, all the headlines were back in half an hour right now and i just, you know, it's people empower the taliban has taken control of afghanistan, 20 years after it was the whole from power. the country now faces a new reality. how will that impact people fall in the world? stay with us. the latest news and analysis promise unknown to me. in 2020 public fury of corruption and i'm so gary political elite erupted into widespread person since then, the crisis is seen to inconclusive elections. a 310 prime minister, forced from office and other prominent officials, mighty and scandals, are accused of power with no immediate end in certain sites. we seem to find that both hearings so me the

c-span.org/history. simply search for daniel allen or mark bowerline at the top of the page. >> on may 31st, 1921 tensionse arrest of young black man for his interactions with a white woman led to an armed mob of white men marching on the predominantly african-american greenwood district in tulsa, oklahoma. over the next day neighborhood was burn to the ground and hundreds of african-americans were killed. next on american history t national park service chief historian lowe talks about the events of those two days followed by author caroline randal williams on her family's history and legacy of slavery in the south.

c d. u. that grip on power seems looser, and the threats from the other main parts is much stronger. and all the while the bavarian prime minister mark is cert, looks on. he wanted to be the lead candidate for the cd. you c. s. u in september, but last out to lash it in the spring. now the polls suggest most germans would prefer verda as chancellor, and that the cd you see su, vote would be higher if he was. but such a change, of course, seems highly unlikely with just a few weeks to go dominant cane al jazeera berlin. ah, and let's take you through some of the headlines here now. jazeera now taught, yvonne is continuing to advance across. i've gotten the staff from the west to the north, thousands of embassy staff, aid workers, and foreign nationals are trying to secure flights out of cobble. rob mcbride is in cobble with the lay.

c unfortunately, what john, how was said that tom was totally of the mark. he was acting as a statement probably trying to shield the nation from that, tarnishing the nation as a whole. but and the lady who was talking of the mike. yeah. but the horror has only just begun the angry lebanese is dradian, men are about to seek revenge. the we went down to the principal park and there was hundreds of people to 100. the young guys are very full, so full in the car with a young guy who had a very serious weapon on him. and there were guys there who are to kill even the most the most articulate and most intellectual people in our community was filled with outrage. because how much can someone take before that crack next time on once upon a time in punch bowl, the every one on the street, the, the revenge response creates a potentially invalid cycle of tit for tat violence. gangs of men, the middle east and origin by the river. we have lived on this. we step forward, there will be 2 feet. hundreds of brian sport struggling to hold the progress ah, in the wake of the

c d u. that grip on power seems looser. and the threats from the other main parties much stronger. and all the while the bavarian prime minister mark hazard looks on, he wanted to be the lead candidate for the cd. you c. s u in september, but last out to lash it in the spring. now the polls suggest most germans would prefer verda as chancellor, and that the cd you see su, vote would be higher if he was. but such a change, of course, seems highly unlikely with just a few weeks to go. dominant cane al jazeera berlin. ah, this is al jazeera, these are your top stories. haiti has been hit by a powerful 7.2 magnitude earthquakes from a sense at 160 kilometers from the capital port. prince was also felt neighboring countries. hydrogen castro has more from washington. haiti has still not recovered from the last earthquake. i hid in 2010, also a manga to 7, that killed more than 220000 people. so as we still get these details, and certainly this is a country that was not prepared for this, that is also struggling with its political crisis. now, 5 weeks since the president was assassinated, the latest from that the judge investigating that

life expectancy with mark hayward, professor of sociology at the university of texas at austin. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. be sure to drink the discussion with her phone calls facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> sunday night on q&a, journalist, author of you don't belong here, tells the story of female vietnam war correspondence at a time when covering war was a male dominated profession. >> there was no embedding like we have now. there was no military censorship. so it was probably the third and last uncensored american war. south vietnamese have their censorship, but it was, for women, a gift only because of this lack of codification that opened us, that women could get through what had been the biggest barrier as a war correspondent that you are not allowed on the field. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. you can also find all q&a interviews wherever you get your podcast. >> british writer charles dickens is credited with creating some of the world's best-known fictional characters. over 2000 for that matter, s