c. robert pascal is a senior fellow at the center for eastern studies and is a former nato official. and he says that it's important for washington to understand that any concessions made to russia in peace negotiations could potentially lead to more violence of the trump administration. the president, trump, himself, was very keen on the, you know, on sort of, i didn't, on receiving the level piece price at the they, they would phase a reality in the form over barbaric regime. which is constituted by what you, which is not interested in a piece. it's only interested if anything and copies ration moreover, from the route from us go. the discussion will be about they want the discussion to be at the whole secure rejected picture, including for instance, us military presence in europe. so that's, that is something which has to be taken into account. and that's also the job of the europeans to explain it. perhaps more forcefully, even better to be wise because it's the success of this discussion. so based nicholas issues, if you like, is, would it be a joint success? and of course then

sure robert c. so instead of actually as a country where usa that has been playing its part in, well, who knows really? but there do seem to be a whole lot of protests going on in the back you these days. turns out that when you start asking questions about all that for need, some leaders start taking notes, particularly ones like pizza, who have managed the dodge and assassination attempt, and just maybe a little bit on the skeptical side. it is indisputable that financial means originating with us a id were used in slovakia for political aims as well. with the goal of deforming the political system and giving advantage to selected political parties, enter richer green. now the former trumpet, bassett, or to germany, current diplomat and special envoy and all around social media to respond tasser who just straight up called out the biden administration for low key modeling and for an elections through, for in age spending. and he didn't just stop there, he name checked romania, specifically where t

important and that translates into a full plate of massive concerns and big problems for the new c o. boeing robert kelly or an aerospace industry veteran or burke in charge since august 2024. this task with making things right again at boeing. but that's easier said than done boys output the production of jets, the still constrained by regulators. the federal aviation administration or f a, a has put boeing under a microscope of increased and intensified scrutiny and oversight. as a result, the nation's largest export or is bleeding money within $4000000000.00 in cash every 3 months, adding to the $33000000000.00 and it already carries as debt from corps. operating loss has accumulated in the last 5 years plus, in addition to all of those issues, the production has been impacted on their west coast factories by recent strikes. that strike scene is due union strike less than $53.00 days before it was result and reportedly cost boeing additional billions of dollars in los revenue. we were able to get wage increases of over 38 percent or this is a victory and we achieve something that we haven't see

c-span.org. ♪ in his latest book titled wasteland, robert n focuses on technology. he authored 29 books.n chapter three of his book he claims civilization is in flux. the decay of the west manifests in racial tensions, devolution of grammar, classical music and so on, which have been signs of civilization. >> author robert kaplan talks aboutasteland on book notes us with brian lamb. it is available on c-span now or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span's washington journal, a live forum to discuss issues in government and public policy. tuesday morning, executive director mark will talk about the trump administration and immigration policy. greg

robert c. so instead of actually as a country where usa that has been playing its part in, well, who knows really, but there do seem to be a whole lot of protests going on in slovakia these days. turns out that when you start asking questions about all that for need, some leaders start taking notes, particularly ones like pizza, who have managed the dodge and assassination attempt, and just maybe a little bit on the skeptical side. it is indisputable that financial means originating with us a id were used in slovakia for political aims as well. with the goal of deforming the political system and giving advantage to selected political parties, enter richard green. now the former trumpet, bassett, or to germany, current diplomat and special envoy and all around social media to respond tasser who just straight up called out the biden administration for low key modeling and for an elections through foreign aid spending. and he didn't just stop there. he named checked romania, specifically where the

c. i a boston robert gates under george were senior today male goodman, and senior fellow at the center for international policy, a professor of government to john hopkins university and the national security calling list accounts a bunch. it provides a goodman counter punch where i used to. right? well, i kind of right. i should still be writing for it. i got to talk to you about right? yeah. i know time to stop right. exactly. no, no time. clearly because of your new president. i blame it will on him, us secretary of state rubio is here, said you'll to continuing his release to a. we get strange comments from trump where policy doesn't match his comments off the cuff. and he says things that i read the end of the previous administration, just from your insight in years there. i don't know what you think of john radcliff, the new head of the c i a year old. we used to what, how far is trump being undermined? from the inside or is he being more undermined than usual or less? well, frankly, i don't feel he's being undermined at all. i figure, i feel that he's appointed a group of loyalis

robert kim, discussed the trump administration education policy. in august -- -- looks -- an argus looks at current efforts to reduce federal workers. c-span's "washington journal," join in the conversation and lives at 7:00 eastern saturday morning, on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile app, or online at c-span.org. ♪ >> here's what's ahead, next hour author interview program "after words," featuring author robert moses. he talks about being black in america through the voices of three generations of his family. then, president trump welcoming the japanese prime minister to the white house and hosting a joint press conference. and later, remark by rhode island democratic senator sheldon whitehouse on democracy, the rule of law, and global affairs from a symposium hosted by georgetown university. ♪ announcer: c-span, democracy unfiltered. we are funded by these television companies and more, including midco. ♪ >> where are you going. or maybe a better question is, how far do you want to go? and how fast do you want to get there? now we're getting somewhere. so, let's go. let's go faster. let's go further. let's go beyond. >> midco su

c-span's points of interest. ♪ >> in his latest book titled wasteland, author robert kaplan focuses on the importance of technologyn determining the world's future. author of 24 books, he holds the chair in geopolitics of the foreign policy institute. in the chapter number three in his 177 page book, kaplan claims quote, civilization is now in flux. the ongoing to pay -- decay of the west is manifested not only in racial tensions coupled with new barriers to free speech, but in the deterioration of dress codes, the erosion of grammar, the decline in sales of serious books and classical music, and so on. all of which has traditionally been signs of civilization. announcer: author robert kaplan talks about his book wasteland, a world in permanent crisis, on booknotes+ is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. announcer: north dakota's newly elected governor kelly armstrong gave his first state of the state address from the house chamber of the state capitol in bismarck. he said the first task his administration will tackle is reducing property tax rates. he also talked about w

c-span.org. ♪ >> in his latest book entitled "wasteland" author robert kaplan focuses on the importance of technologyn determining the world's future. kaplan, author of 24 books holds a chair in geopolitics at the foreign policy institute. in the chapter 3 in his77

c i. a director has openly declared his intent to create an even more aggressive spy organization. earlier. trump's ally robert kennedy junior, describe the c a as a parent agency of us, a id us id, which is the front point. $5000000000.00 and the funding those rights. those riots lead to the a to a could a talk against the 1st elect, the democratically elected of the ukraine a month before that government is over on victoria new and was, you know, the top part of the center piece of the economy audiology and who is now a high level official and the state department has a secret call with the u as in passenger, which is tape recorded and is now public, which anybody can go and look up where she is picking the new cabinets, the u. k. a current in n g o is now facing on certain the future after trump pros, all usa i, the funding kev has been a major recipient of the agencies grant says the start of the ukrainian conflict are to correspond that donald quarter explains how the notorious american aid organization actually helped to provoke the crisis in the 1st place. ukraine, so us puppet state and washington is u

robert. >> h i b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s q r okay. >> walked to the front of the police car. >> thisdriver will not be getting a gold star tonight. >> put both hands behind your back. you are under arrest for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and or drugs. >> sergeant lafave takes her back to the station, where she blows double the legal limit on a breathalyzer. she takes a plea for aggravated dwi and driving the wrong way. if she completes a 9 to 12 month sentence, the dwi will get dismissed. if she gets another, this one will count. >> it is just a normal day. but yes, i mean, i still go home feeling good about myself, you know, knowing that i saved at least one one person's life. >> not all interactions go this smoothly. people pull guns sometimes there are kids in the car. sergeant lafave has seen it all, but he's about to see even more. >> how's it going? >> good. how are you? >> good. what's the hurry? >> when we come back, sergeant lafave pulls over a car racing at over 100 miles an hour. and guess who's in the driver's seat. >> okay, i'm going to check

c-span.org. >> in his latest book titled "wasteland," robert kaplan focuses on the importance of technology on determining the world future. author of 24 books, he holds the chaii geopolitics ofn. three in his 177 page book, he claims, "civilization is now in flux. the ongoing decay of the west is manifested not only in racial tensions coupled with new barriers to free speech, but in the deterioration of dress codes, erosion of grammar, the decline of sales of serious books, and classic mic and so on. all of which have traditionally been signs of civilization." >> robert kaplan talks about his book "wasteland, a world in permanent crisis" on book notes plus with our host brian lamb. book notes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span. democracy unfiltered. we are funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers. we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new

c-span.org. ♪ >> in his latest book entitled "wasteland" author robert kaplan focuses on the importance of technologyn determining the world's future. kaplan, author of 24 books holds a chair in geopolitics at the foreign policy institute. in the chapter 3 in his 177-page book, kaplan claims, quote, civilization is now in flux. the ongoing decay of the west is manifested not only in racial tensions coupled with new barriers of free speech but in the deterioration of dress codes, the erosion of grammar, the decline in sales of serious books, and classical music and so on, all of which has traditionally been signs of civilization. >> author robert kaplan talks about his book "wasteland, a world in permanent crisis" on book notes plus available on on the c-span free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. host: casey joins us now, author of the new book "we hold these truths." the subtitle, "how to spot the myths holding america back." what are some of the truths you believe are myths or even outright lies? what are mixed or even outright lies? guest: where do we begin? i appreciate the emphasis o

earlier chums ally, robert kennedy junior, describes the c a as a parent agency of usa id usa id, which is the front point $5000000000.00 in the funding. those riots, those riots lead to the a, to a could a talk against the 1st elect, democratically electric. i'm of the ukraine, a mazda before that comment is over on victoria new. and you know, the part of the center piece of the economy. audiology and who is now a high level official and the state department has a secret call with the u as in passenger, which is tape record and is now public, which anybody can go and look up where she is picking the new cabinets, the ukraine, ukraine. antonio's now face and uncertain future after trump pros. oh, usa id funding cab has been a major recipient of the agencies grant since the start of the ukrainian and conflict are to correspond at donald the quarter explains how the notorious american 8 organization actually help provoke the crisis in the 1st place. ukraine . so us puppet state and washington is used and g o is to control t. uh for years. it's a stark fact that people in the us are bringi

c-span.org. >> the senate finance committee voted along party lines to advance nomination of robert f. kennedy, jr. to bring than that -- be the next secretary of health and human services. the vote advances mr. kennedy's nomination to the senate floor setting up a final confirmation vote as soon as next week. >> we are meeting to consider the nomination of robert f kennedy junior secretary the u.s. department of health and services. we are still waiting to get our members here while we wait for that to occur. if confirmed, he will have the opportunity to deliver much-needed change to our nation's healthcare system. he spent his career fighting to end the epidemic and leading advocate for healthcare transparency both for patients and taxpayers. mr. kennedy clearly responded to questions during rigorous due diligence process in the course of answering 900 questions and beyond what's required and has proven his commitment to the role of secretary of the hhs and i will vote in favor of his nomination. i strongly encourage my colleagues on both sides of the i recognize senator wyden for re

robert kennedy, jr. for health secretary. live coverage of the senate here on c-span2. ...

c-span now. >> in his latest book titled wastelands, author robert kaplan focuses on the importance of technologyn determining the world's future. author of 24 books, holds a chair in geopolitics at the foreign policy institute. in the chapter, number three of his 177 page book, he claims, civilization is now in flux. the ongoing decay of the west is manifested not only in racial tensions coupled with new barriers to free speech, but in the deterioration of dress codes, erosion ogrmar, decline in sales of serious books, and classical music and so on, all of which have traditionally been signs of civilization. >> author robert kaplan talks about his book come up wastelands, a world in permanent crisis, on this episode of book tes plus with brian lamb. this is available on c-span now or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span's washington journal. our live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics, and public policy from washington and across the country. monday morning, the hills emily brooks with a look at the week ahead in congress and the house gop work with the

c-span's points of interest. ♪ >> in his latest book titled "waste land," author robert kaplan focuses on the importance of technologyn determining the world's future. kaplan, author of 24 books, holds a chair in geopolitics at the foreign policy institute. in the chapter, number three in his 177-page book, kaplan claims , . quote, "civilization is now in flux. the ongoing decay of the west is manifested not only in racial tensions coupled with new barriers to free speech but in the deterioration of dress code, the erosion of grammar, the deine in sales of serious books and classical music and so on, all of which have traditionally been signs of civilization. >> author robert kaplan talks about his book "waste land: a world in permanent crisis," with on this episode of booknotes+ with our host brian lamb. booknotes+ is available on the free c-span mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> c-span, democracy unfiltered. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no, it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 to be the

-span c-span now our freighte video app and online at c-span.org. ♪ in his latest book titled wasteland author robertlan focus on the importance of technology on determining the world's future kaplan author of 24 book holds the chair in geopolitics at the foreign policy institute the chapter number three is 177 page book claims civilization is now in flux. the ongoing decay of the west has manifested not only in racial tensions coupled with new barriers to free speech but the deterioration of dress codes, the erosion of grammar the decline of serious sales of serious books in classical music and so on all of which have traditionally been signs of civilization. >> author robert kaplan talks about his book a wasteland or the permanent crisis in this ths episode of book notes plus book notes plus is available at sees benton out freight mobile app or whereveretou your podcast. ♪ c-span's "washington journal" live form involving you to discuss the latest issues and governments, politics and public policy. from washington d.c. to across the country coming up tuesday morning center for immigration studies e

robert f. kennedy, jr. for health and human services. you're watching live coverage right here on c-span2. ...

traditionally been signs of civilization. >> robert kaplan talks about his book "waste land," on this episode of book notes with brian lamb. it is available on the free cpan now mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span's washington journal. a live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington through across the country. coming up sunday morning, gregory allen of the center for strategic and international studies talks about the impact of the chinese ai company deepseek's entry into the market and its impact. he will also discuss the trump administration's approach to ai regulation and policy. tulane law school's stephen griffin on the executive powers granted to the president by the constitution. washington journal. join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> on capitol hill, the senate returns monday at 3:00 p.m. eastern to continue debate on president trump's cabinet nominations. christopher right to be energy secretary, as well as to advance that nomns of pam bondi to be attorney general and russell vogt as wh

for a long time that usc id was just simply an offshoot of the c i a and was involved in propaganda operations. you heard the clipboard, robert f. kennedy junior just came right out and said, well now everybody knows that that's what usa id does. it's just a propaganda organization. it's an organization that promotes american foreign policy, whether over at lee or covertly, and as an american. i'm glad to see that it's going away, even if that is temporary. we heard one note about that we're kind of talking about . if us a id is cold, it's going to mean the likes of russia on, on china are going to get more influence around the world. will not argument tickled. i think, among democrats, yes, it will. but the truth is that, that, that's not, that's not really the situation that we see on the ground. the reason russia and china, especially china, are so successful in other countries around the world is because they spend so much is their money on a, they build roads, they build hospitals, they build airports and ports. and the united states spends its money on weapons and weapon systems. i spoke to an african diplomat once when

c. i a and was involved in propaganda operations. you heard the clip where robert f kennedy junior just came right out and said, well now everybody knows that that's what usa id does. it's just a propaganda organization. it's an organization that promotes american foreign policy, whether over at lee or covertly, and as an american, i'm glad to see that it's going away even if that is temporary. under the effects the, the shoot issues are your as well apparently, according to the wi fi. so it shows that us the id was funding the organization involved in research at the woo hon love, which came under scrutiny following the cobit pandemic. of course. so was this purely a humanitarian program on the parts of, of us a to you? i think that's something we'll never really know the truth of the overseas. yours on the senate and house intelligence committees would know that, but it's probably so highly classified that all we could ever do would be to speculate. i wouldn't be surprised though, not with what we know now about what usa ideas been doing for all these decades. an

c-span's washington journal, our live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy in washington and across the country. saturday morning, the american enterprise institute's frederick hess and robert discuss the trump administration and education policy. then attorney mark zaid looks at current efforts to reduce the number of government workers. c-span's washington journal. live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> saturdays, watch american history tv's new series, first 100 days. we'll discuss the early months of presidents's administrations. we'll look at accomplishments and setbacks and examine how events impacted presidential terms and the nations. this saturday we'll look at the first 100 days of andrew jackson's presidency. he was elected president in 192. mr. jackson came to office with a vision for the country but his vision was strained by tears controversy. early issues included states rights, tariffs and treatments of native americans. first 100 days, saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span 2. >> next week on thc-span networks, the house and senate are in session. the house will consider legislation es

." >> robert kaplan talks about his book "wasteland, a world in permanent crisis" on book notes plus with our host brian lamb. book notes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span. democracy unfiltered. we are funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers. we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television pviders. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> next, an update from officials on the investigation and recovery efforts involving the crash between a militarily helicopter and a passenger jet near ronald reagan washington national airport. ional airport. >> all right. good afternoon. from the u.s. department of engineers district. following up on yesterday's update as far as our progress on the wreckage recovery at reagan national, we continue to be mindful of those impacted and those who lost their lives but also first respo

. >> author robert kaplan talks aboutasteland on book notes us with brian lamb. it is available on c-span now or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span's washington journal, a live forum to discuss issues in government and public policy. tuesday morning, executive director mark will talk about the trump administration and immigration policy. greg from bloomberg will talk about elon musk in the department of government efficiency. c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now or c-span.org. >> vice president jd vance visited ohio on the two-year anniversary of a train derailment to meet with residents. this is just under half hour. the two years since the train derailment there with vice president jd vance. >> great to be back in east palestine. as one of you know, the first real crises we confronted when i was united states senator for the great state of ohio was the train derailment in east palestine. a few reasons we wanted to come back on the second anniversary of the disaster. the first is just to signal to the people of east palestine that we will not

c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> louisiana republican senator bill cassidy spoke about his support for the nomination of robert f kennedy junior. senator cassidy worked as a doctor before entering politics. he talked about the importance of vaccines and public health. his remarks are about 10 minutes >> mr. president, i would like to make a statement regarding my voting committee on behalf of robert f kennedy secretary of hhs. first, i think everyone who has contacted me over the last few days. almost all have been respectful and want the best for our country. i've been contacted by text message, phone and e-mail. s jusi was getting hundreds of messages a day personally and thousands through the office and i just physically could not. mr. president, believe it or hot, of these hundreds of people calling or kakting me -- contacting me, many of them disagree with each other three dimensionally, they disagreed. the unifying factor is they all sdooir the best for -- desire the best for our country even though they differ from each other so much, and maybe that kind of frames my feelings about this nomination. for

c-span.org. >> the senate finance committee voted along party lines to advance nomination of robert f. kennedy, jr. to bring than that -- be the next secretary of health and human services. the vote advances mr. kennedy's nomination to the senate floor setting up a final confirmation vote as soon as next week.

c-span. chair crapo: committee will come to order. we are meeting today to consider the nomination of robert f. kennedy, jr., to be secretary of the u.s. department of health and human services. we are still waiting to get all of our members here, and while we wait for that to occur, we will proceed with statements. i will proceed first, then senator wyden, and then we will rotate from one side to the other until we are at a point where we will prepare for the vote. is that good with you? sen. wyden: yes, sir. chair crapo: mr. kennedy, if confirmed, will have the opportunity to deliver much-needed change to our nation's health care system. he has spent his career fighting to end america's chronic illness epidemic and has been a leading advocate for health care transparency both for patients and for taxpayers. mr. kennedy has also clearly responded to our questions during the rigorous due diligence process and his hearing also and in the course of answering over 900 questions for the record that were asked by members of this committee. in response to members of the committee, mr. kennedy has eve

. >> autr robert kaplan talks about "wasteland" on this episode of book notes+. available on the streets -- on the c-span mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> vice president jd vance visited east palestine, ohio to survey cleanup efforts and meet with residents. this is just under half an hour. [applause] vice pres. pence: good afternoon. -- vice pres. vance: good afternoon. great to be back in east palestine. as one of you know, the first real crises we confronted when i was united states senator for the great state of ohio was the train derailment in east palestine. a few reasons we wanted to come back on the second anniversary of the disaster. the first is just to signal to the people of east palestine that we will not forget you. i talked to the president about this visit a couple days ago. the president loves this community, visited himself personally. president trump wanted to deliver a message that this community will not be forgotten and we are in it for the long haul in east palestine. what does it mean? it means the environment cleanup has to get done. the environment cleanup h

eastern, omo moses, son of robert moses, talks about being black in america through the voices of three generations of the moses family. watch every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. >> nonfiction book lovers, c-span has podcasts for you. listen to best-selling authors and interviewers. on q&a, wide-ranging conversations with authors and others making things happen. book notes plus episodes are weekly hour-long conversations that feature authors on a wide variety of topics. find our podcasts by downloading c-span now or wherever you get podcasts, and on www.c-span.org/ podcasts. >> c-span democracy unfiltered funded by these tv companies and more including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized to be one of the best internet providers and we are just getting started, building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service along with these other tv providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> education advocates testified on the state of the u.s. education system a

robert kim discuss the trump administration and education policy. then attorney who focuses on national security and federal employment looks at current efforts to reduce the number of government workers. c-span's "washington journal," join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> and now, british prime minister starmer address the weekly prime minister's question time before the house of common sense. this is about 40 minutes. about. >> they'll be appalled in sheffield on monday. making it easier for businesses to do business and ensuring a better relationship with our european partners delivers for the british people. i shall have further such meetings later today. >> thank you, mr. speaker. sadly, suicide is the biggest killer of young people under 35. they each lost their precious daughters, sophie, emily and beth to suicide. and they have campaigned tirelessly for suicide prevention to be included in the school curriculum in an age-appropriate way. we met with the previous prime minister in downing street and suicide prevention was added to the curriculum guide chance for could -- guidance for consultation last year

robert f kennedy jr. asealth and human services secretary. watch live coverage ofouse on c-span, the senate on c-span twall of our congressional is available on our free video now d line at c-span. dawg. saturdays watch american history tv's new series, first 100 days. we'll explore the early months of presidential administrations with historians and authors and through the c-span archives. we'll look at accomplishments and setbacks and examine how events impacted presidential terms and the nation up to present day. today, we'll look at the first 100 days of andrew jackson, his presidency. andrew jackson was elected president in 1828 in a rematch with john quincy adams from the 1824 election. mr. jackson came to office with a vision for the country. his agenda was stalled by controversy. early issues during his term included states rights, payment of national debt, tariffs and treatment of native americans. watch american history tv's new series, first 100 days. today at 7 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span, two. sunday night on c-span. q&a ex-convict, award winn

c-span at 10 a.m. eastern the senate fince committee will vote on the nominatn of robert f. kennedy, jr. to be secretary of health and human services. at noon the u.s. house wil work on several bills including measure on the authorization, sere humaneness of the 9/11 memorial museum. anotheril would require the agriculture interior department to evaluate the use of new aerial wild plant firefighting technology. on c-span2 at 9 a.m. eastern "polic host a discussion terrace and u.s. trade policy. at 11 senat lawmakers will hold confirmation votes for diiculty secretary of veterans affairs a p bondi toe attorney general. on c-span3 life at 10:30 a.m. eastern the senate judiciary committee will hold a hearing on a proposal proposal to probably clsified fentanyl as as a schedulenerug. these events stream live o the free c-span now with you at and online at c-span.org. >> c-span, democracy and fill to get where funded television companies and more including. [inaudible] >> world has changed. today a fast level internet connection is something no one can live without so wow is there for our cus

night on c-span q&a, former mafia associate louis ferrante shares volume two of his history of the american mafia 1960-1985 giving a history of the mafia in america, discussing attorney general robert kennedy's war against organized crime and the involvement he said the mafia had in the 1960 election and in 1963 assassination of president john kennedy. >> robert f can it even comes attorney general for his brother and it becomes part of the titans. it's the first time there is a massive concentrated attack on the mafia from someone who holds all the almost unlimited resources of the u.s. government. at his disposal. that is when the mafia finally feels threatened. it is a life or death situation. >>louis ferrante sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span q&a. you can listen to q&a and all our podcasts on the free c-span now app.

. >> author robert kaplan talks about his book wasteland on this episode of book notes plus with our host brian lamb. look notes plus is available on the free c-span radio -- the free c-span app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered. we are funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center. it is way more than that. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. continues. host: on mondays, congress is in session, we like to look ahead at the week ahead. emily brooks, house reporter with the hill. emily brooks, start on that plane and helicopter crash here in washington, d.c. what is the latest in terms of how congress is reacting, whether there will be a congressional investigation, whether they are devising legislation in response to this? guest: absolutely, congress will be looking into this. my colleagues have already

. >> robert kaplan talks about his book, waste land, a world in permanent crisis with brian lamb. book notes plus is available on the cn app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> washington journal continues. host: joining us to discuss the trump administrations mass deportation efforts is michelle hackman. she's an immigration policy reporter with the wall street journal. welcome back to the program. guest: thanks for having me. host: we will start with one of your headlines, trump ramps up deportation efforts after slow start. tell us when the deportation efforts started and what they look like right now. guest: we wrote that story because a few days before trump took office, we caught wind that they were planning a mass raid of chicago, basically. the tuesday after he took office. and we reported it and by reporting it, i think they actually temporarily called it off. those first few days, we were tracking their efforts. they were blasting out press releases and videos, showing deportations. by all accounts, those seemed pretty routine. they seemed like business as usual for the biden levels of deportations, the ty

not to live on c-span at 10 a.m eastern, the senate finance committee will vote on the nomination of robert f kennedy jr to secretary of health and human services. then at noon, the u.s. house ll work several bills, inuding a measure on the operations, security and maintenance of the 911 memorial and museum and anoth bl that would require thegriculture and interior departments to evaluate the use of new aerial wildlands fireghng technology on two at 9 a.m. eastern, politico hosted discussion on tariffs and u.s. trade policy then, at 11, senate lawmakers hold confirmation votes r ug collins be srery of veterans affairs and pam bondi to be attorney general. and on cpan, three, live at, 1030 eastern, the senate judiciary committee will hold a hearinon a proposal to assify fentanyl as a schedule drug. these events also stream live on thfree c-span. now video app and online at c-span dot org. c-span's washington journal. a live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues and government, politics and public policy. from washington, d.c. to across the country. coming up this morning, setter f

c. villa y superan sin goles robert lewandowski. alan: esta a nada. muy bien el barça.ampions sergio ramos asegura que tiene mucho que dar. esto fue su presentaciÓn con mÁs de 33,000 aficionados. rechazÓ oferta de europa, de muchos lugares. incluso de arabia. alan: de europa, estados unidos y de arabia. karla: todo para llegar a monterrey. alan: la lana que le han dado bien sabrosa sergio ramos. monterrey ahÍ esta. 4,000,000 por temporada. karla: te estoy diciendo que la comida de monterrey atrae. es un plus. alan: 33,000 personas lo fueron a recibir. Ándale. gran estadio, gran aficiÓn. karla: no va a poder salir a la calle. alan: 39 aÑos y estÁ galÁn. vamos. pumas venciÓ 1—0 a mazatlÁn en Último minuto. rugiÓ 1—0 y ya estuvo. se quedaron con los tres puntos. yo sÉ que no es necesario, pero le recuerdo que mis Águilas del amÉrica siguen siendo hasta el momento los super lÍderes. karla: no vamos hablar de las chivas. pobrecitos. alan: ahÍ esta. luego de ese maravilloso super bowl... karla: quÉ hiciste en el medio tiempo? desde new york te traemos todo lo que paso en la m

c-span at 10 a.m. eastern, the senate finance committee wi vote on the nomination of robert f kennedy jr to be secretary of health and human serves then at no, e u.s. house will work on several bills, including a measure on the operation security and maintenance of the 911 memorial and museum, and another bill that would require the agriculture chair and interior departments to evaluate the use of n aerial wildlands firefighting technology. on c-span twot 9 a.m. eastern, politico hosts a discussion on taris d u.s. tre licy. then, at 11, senate lawmakers will hold confirmation votes for doug collins to be secretary of veterans affairs and pam bondi to be attorney general. and on c-span, three live at 1030 eastern, the senate judiciary committee will hola hearing on a proposal to permanently classify fentanyl as a schedule one drug. these events also streamivon the free c-span. now video app and online at c-span dot org. democracy. it isn't just an idea. it's a process. a process shaped by leaders elected to the highest offices and entrusted to a select few with guarding its basic principles. it's where d