amy: carol anderson is chair of the african american studies department at emory university. n, her book, "one person, no vote: how voter suppression is destroying our democracy." professor anderson, would you won int president trump 2016 because of voter suppression? >> absolutely. absolutely. rage," in the epilogue, one of the things i looked at was voter suppression in wisconsin and felony disenfranchisement in florida. in those two states alone, so were 60,000, there iner voters in votes cast 2016 in wisconsin. 68% of that drop came out of milwaukee where 70% of the state's black population lives. so -- milwaukee is a democratic stronghold. so the change there because of the voter suppression put in place by scott walker in the republican legislature, that specifically targeted milwaukee, that have a massive shift. so that narrow margin that trump won in wisconsin, that is due to what happened there in milwaukee. in fact, a study showed that 8% of whites could not vote because of voter id lawaws. but 27% of african-americans in wisconsin could not vote because of voter id

our guest tonight is an emery university professor and author carol anderson is joining us, everybody( cheers and applause ) she has a fascinating new book called "one person, no vote: how voter suppression is destroying our democracy." so we'll be talking about that. let's catch up on today's headlines. bad news, people. facebook has been hacked. so looks like your high school and mafia wars is no longer a secret you can take to your grave. >> facebook, the social media giant already under fire for not protecting users' private information now admitting it's been hacked again. >> 50 million users' personal data exposed including facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg's own page, names, gender, hometown and accounts on other sites where facebook is used to log in was revealed. >> trevor: hackers got access to people's names, gender and hometown? so they logged into facebook? what am i missing here? i get why people hack businesses and credit card companies but what value do you get from hacking facebook? susan henderson likes dave matthews band? we got her! pay us five dollars million or i'l

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professor carol anderson is the author. thanks for spending some time on booktv. >> you can watch this and all other booktv program from the past 20 years @booktv.org. type the author's name and the word book in the search bar at the top of the page. >> c-span launched booktv 20 years ago on c-span2 and since then we've covered thousands of authors and book festivals totaling more than 4000 hours of programming. sociology professor mike thiessen has appeared more than 25 times. in 2008 was a guest on a monthly call-in program in depth. >> he told david, i used to think which included here and will there. we have to have a complete overhaul of society. we have to have revolution of values. that martin luther king, jr. was at the major of his popularity. but the stench and foul felt of martin luther king, jr. resistance swept away by the sweet scent of partisanship. death has defined in as a great american as part of the pantheon of our re-founding father of this nation. >> you can watch this and all other booktv programs fro

john kerry reflected on his life and career and emory university african-american studies chair carol anderson provided a history of voter suppression. in the coming weeks on afterwards trump 2020 campaign media advisor and foxnews guest analyst gina loudon will offer her thoughts on the current political climate and this week in new york magazine's rebecca traced looks at how women's anger has been used to create transformative political movements throughout history. >> i'm a feminist journalist. part of my work as long as i have been doing it has obviously been rooted in anger. you wouldn't be a journalist writing about inequity, about gender inequity, economic inequality if you were not angry about this from this perspective it so obviously there's been anger undergirding my work, but when i decided to write this book on anger and i thought about how it's played into my work one of the things i could do and i look back was see the pains i taken early in my career to a skier than anger because i had absorbed the notion if i was too angry i wouldn't be heard clearly, it wouldn't be taken seri

dan kaufman, author of the fall wisconsin and carol anderson on her book one person how voter suppression is destroying our democracy and watch our live coverage of the wisconsin book festival saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> sunday night on afterwards, jay na lou din fox news guest analysts and member of the trump 2020 media advisory back on her book mad politics keeping your sanity in a world gone crazy. she is interviewed by representative louie of texas. >> is president donald j. trump crazy. >> crazy like a fox, i think yes. >> yeah. i believe that narcissism is spectrum and i do believe that most of us, i am not meag you. you may be the great sention. out there in the public. >> i have unusual sense of confidence. there is a reason. i don't have a problem with that. that is a danger sort of mar sacism? i don't think so. but are there dangerous sorts of mar sacism? absolutley we have sign the in the politics but i don't think the president fits into that category as all. >> watch "after word "sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> st

dan coughman, author of the fall of wisconsin and carol anderson on her book, one person, no vote. how voter suppression is destroying our democracy. watch our live coverage of the wisconsin book festival saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> fox news host tucker karlsson discusses his book, ship of fools how it's bringing america to the brink of revolution. >> it's about why we elected trump and i just couldn't get past it. i couldn't get past the idea that the country voted for donald trump. why would you do that? it's not an attack on trump. i think trump is right on a thematic sense on a bunch of different things, but you wouldn't elect trump unless you really, really wanted to send a message. happy countries don't elect trump. desperate countries. the message is the people on both sides screwed up. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q & a. ? energy secretary rick perry sat down at the atlantic festival in washington recently for a conversation for the atlantic magazine's washington editor steve clements. after that we'll hear from a drug comp

weekend, saturday at 11:30 am eastern,, dan kaufman, the author of the fall of wisconsin and carol anderson on her book, one person novo, how voter suppression is destroying our democracy to watch our live coverage of the wisconsin book festival saturday at 11:30 am eastern on c-span two book tv . >> sunday night on afterward, fox news guest analyst and member of the trump 2020 campaign media advisory board on her book mad politics, keeping your sanity in a world gone crazy. she is interviewed by representative louis gomer of texas . >> this is -- is donald j trump crazy? >> lazy like a fox, yes. i believe narcissism is the spectrum and i do believe that most of us, i am not meaning you, but most of us to put ourselves in the public i have an unusual sense of confidence. there's a reason. if you want to call that narcissism i don't have a problem with that. is that a dangerous narcissism? i don't think so. other dangerous sort of narcissism, absolutely. we've seen it in the politics but our president doesn't fit in that category at all . >> watch afterwards, sunday night at 9 p.m. eastern o

professor carol anderson is the author, and she says the 21st century is littered with the bodies of black votes and she is joining me now from atlanta. professor anderson, welcome to the program. >> thank you so much for having me. >> so first and foremost, did i describe voter suppression actually correctly? what is it? give us the full definition of what it means. >> voter suppression -- and, yes, you did lay it out beautifully. it's using the laws and the tactics to, in fact, target key populations of voters and block their access to the voting booth. >> and i guess there are many ways of doing it. i'll get into that in a second. you have talked about being littered with the bodies of black votes. it obviously has a particular direction as far as you've studied. and you are talking about georgia because it's one of the most in the spotlight. tell me what you mean by that provocative sentence. >> what i mean by that, when you're looking around from many of these voter suppression states, and these are the states where you have generally a republican governor and a republican state

professor carol anderson of emory university. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you. >> nawaz: stay with us, coming up on the newshour: presidential historihael beschloss discusses his new book residents of war."ve how terans are using agriculture to rehabilt ate and starw lives. plus, an arts program aims tni create oppores on a native american reservation in south dakota. now, we continue our sinies on "rethicollege" with a look a a university that's redefining what it means to be honors program. hari sreenivasan went to newark to see how rutgers university is tapping into students' passions for working on social justice as pa of a special program. it's for our weekly segment on education, "making the grade." >> if you don't accept me, that doesn't mean i'm not a man. >> sreenivasan: 7:00 a.m. is early for any college student, and these honors students have decided to take on a complicated topic: what it means to be a man of character. >> real men of character are not afraid to share what they've been through. >> the

and emery university african american carol anderson provided a history of voter suppression. in the coming weeks on after words, trump 2020 campaign media advisers, and fox news guest analyst gina loudon will offer her thoughts on the political climate. and this weekend new york magazine looks at how anger has been used to create political movements throughout history. >> i'm a feminist journalist, part of my work as long as i've been doing it, has obviously been rooted in anger. you wouldn't be a journalist writing about inequity. about racial inequity if you weren't mad about this from this perspective. so obviously there's been ark undergirding my work for a long time. but when i decided i was going to write this book on anger and i thought about how it played into my work, one of the things i could do when i looked back was see the pains i had taken earlier in my career to obscure that anger because i had absorbed the notion that if i was too angry i wouldn't be heard clearly. i wouldn't be taken seriously. i'd sound radical, and it's funny even the most an dime baby femi

emory university african-american studies chair carol anderson provided a history of voter suppressionork magazines rebecca traced her looked at how women's anger has been used to create transformative political movements throughout history. in the coming weeks on afterwards, journalist beth macey will report on the opioid crisis in america. pulitzer prize-winning reporter josc antonio vargas will discuss his life as an undocumented immigrant. and this weekend trumped 2020 campaign media advisor and fox news guest analyst, gina lowden, officer thoughts on the current political climate. >> i believe that narcissism is a spectrum. i believe that most of us, i'm not meaning you, you might be the great exception, most of us who put ourselves out of the public eye have any unusual sense of confidence. if you want to call that narcissism, i don't have a problem with that. is that a dangerous sort of narcissism?i don't think so. are there dangerous sort of narcissism? absolutely. we've seen it in our politics but i don't think our president fits in that category at all. >> "after words" error

and dan kauffman and carol anderson. watch our wisconsin book festival on saturday at 11:30 a.m. >>> now u.s. services director frank cisna. he recently delivered keathe keynote address on the immigration policy institute. this is 40 minutes. >>> good morning, everybody. people are ready to go, this is great. welcome to the policy conference. i'm andrew selee and it's my pleasure to welcome you here this morning. we have put this together with our partners in the clinic in georgetown law. this is the 15th time we've done this. we've been partners in endeavor the entire time. thank you for hosting us here at georgetown law, and thank you, especial especially, professor, for your partnership this many years and also the clinic at georgetown law and mpi who have participated in this. we should also call out the staff at georgetown law. i also want to single out gene atkinson and jane busey who have been fantastic partners in this skpch and from our side, michelle middlestat and jean dickson as well. a round of applause for

i'm so happy to be here and also i am so thrilled to be with carol anderson. ilgary has read your first book, white rage, and that's just turned him. he was so inflawld with you at that point. show he has a question here he says it kind of turned to thinking because the country has been conditioned to think of black rage. it is kind of like here in texas. when our state board of education wen all know who they are, decided to call the black panthers, but not the klu klux klan a terrorist organize. it just seemed to me to gary, that the rage that you captured from the civil war forward in white rage has something to do with your find pgz or conclusions in your newest book, one person, no votes. can you descrus whether it did or not? >> carol: absolutely. in fact, "one person, no vote: how voter suppression is destroying our democracy" emerged out of white rage. when i was going around the country and giving talks on white rage, and i'd get to the last chapter, how to unelect a black president, and there was a section in there on voter suppression because one of

and carol anderson on her book "one person, no vote." watch our live coverage of the wisconsin book festival saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. c-span, where history unfolds daily. created as aan was public service by america's cable television companies. bring youcontinue to unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington dc and around the country. you by yourought to cable or satellite provider. for now, it is stop number 44 of the c-span 50 capitals tour. hartford, connecticut. the insurance capital of the world. joining us aboard the c-span bus is secretary of state. we have learned since that 116 election -- since the 2016 election, it was one of the states that had one of its voting systems targeted by russian hackers. what were the russians trying to do and how far do they get in connecticut? guest: yes, good morning. they did not get anywhere, frankly. returned them back at the perimeter -- we turned them back at the perimeter as we do with thes

carol anderson we have a lot of calls lined up starting with new york city from richard. caller: hello. thank you for taking my call and very much doctor anderson for your wonderful talk. as you were just discussing specifically the issues between race and class and how that affects our democracy. and in many cases it is the money that keeps the incumbent or all parties in power and that has become, it is always in and unto itself but in a democracy it should be the good of the people and we have not seen that come i hate to say this but since tip o'neill for god sake. and citizens united made it much, much worse if you are not familiar with democracy in chains? i don't know if you are familiar but she addresses how this has been put forward over the past 50 years and i am wondering if you could comment on the mechanisms and realities and lies that have been put forward to push this agenda? . >> to push the agenda of money in politics? the biggest lie is that corporations are people. [laughter] [applause] and therefore have constitutional rights. and somehow limiting corpo

carol anderson provided a history of voter suppression. new york magazines rebecca traced her looked at how women sankar has been used to create transformative political movements throughout history. trump 2020 campaign media advisor and jean allowed and offered her thoughts on the current political climate. in the coming weeks on afterwards, josÉ antonio vargas will discuss his life as an undocumented immigrant. this weekend, we report on the opa crisis in america. >> these two government lawyers working of this tiny office puts together a compelling case. at the last minute giuliani orchestrates this plea deal in the holding company, produced federick dismiss that this criminally miss banded the drug for felony charge the top three executives receive a misdemeanor version of that. because it is produced federick had not produced frederick it is purdue frederick thespian from doing business and purdue pharma can continue to sell things. >> afterwards or saturdays at 10:00 p.m. and sundays at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific book tv as he spe

with former wisconsin governor tommy thompson, emily university african-american studies chair carol andersonnd many others in the same weekend, look for us at the 30th annual southern festival of books in nashville as well as the book festival at george mason university in fairfax, virginia. later in october 2nd and in for live coverage of the texas book festival in boston and we will wrap up our fall book festival season with live author talks and call in segments from the miami book fair. for more information about upcoming book fares and festivals and to watch our previous festival coverage, book fares tab on booktv.org. >> you are watching booktv on c-span2 with top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. booktv, television for serious readers. >> coming up on the communicators -- the official responsible for us cyber security and communication. .. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable-television companies and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington, d.c. and

. >> host: i'm delighted to be here with professor carol anderson. before we get into the book, say a word about where you grew up, where you live now and what you're doing. >> guest: i grew up in columbus ohio. my father was a military man can't spend 20 years plus in the military. from there, i went to school, got my phd and now i live in atlanta and am a professor there. >> host: wonderful. you are the best selling author of a book called "white rage," say a word about that if you would. >> guest: it emerged after looking at the uprising in ferguson and realizing how badly frame in terms of a merit if it was, because in all of that rage, the people were saying they were missing the ways policies have systematically been set in place so that as african americans advance, these policies go to systematically undermine them. and that was the genesis in fact up "one person, no vote." if like me there because when i was out getting talks and i get to that chapter how to unelect a black president i would get the question i don't understand. you need an i

here to talk about the real issues that voters face, carol anderson is the author of "one person, no vote." and michael higginbotham is the author of "ghosts of jim crow: ending racism in america." we have to remember the president disbanded his own voter fraud commission because they didn't find any evidence. good evening, caroline. let's take a step back. what is voter suppression? who is doing it and why? >> voter suppression is targeting key groups to ensure that they have multiple obstacles to go through in order to be able to vote. it's being done overwhelmingly by the republicans, and it's being done because as the republican party has moved further and further to the right and as america has become increasingly diverse the republicans' policies don't match up, they don't resonate with the growing electorate in the united states. so the only way they believe that they can have a chance is not by reforming their policies but by in fact suppression the votes of african-americans, latinos, native americans, asian-americans, the young and the poor. >> growing diverse electorate, r

we have a new episode of our podcast, why is this happening with carol anderson, about the history of voter suppression, the forms it takes today. download it anywhere you get for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts >>> tonight the final article written by jamal khashoggi before he vanished from inside that consulate in turkey. the topic, a free press. meanwhile, president trump still seemingly on the side of the saudis. plus rod rosenstein tonight defending the russia investigation, calling it appropriate and independent. we've got a former u.s. attorney standing by with more. and this president is a lot of things, but subtle he is not. a day after publicly calling a woman horseface he's talking about his popularity with college-educated women while placing himself between two women for the cameras to see all of it as "the 11th hour" gets under way on a wednesday night. >>> good evening once again from

we have a new episode of our podcast, why is this happening with carol anderson, about the history of voter suppression, the forms it takes today. download it anywhere you get for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts >>> tonight the final article written by jamal khashoggi before he vanished from inside that consulate in turkey. the topic, a free press. meanwhile, president trump still seemingly on the side of the saudis. plus rod rosenstein tonight defending the russia investigation, calling it appropriate and independent. we've got a former u.s. attorney standing by with more. and this president is a lot of things, but subtle he is not. a day after publicly calling a woman horseface he's talking about his popularity with college-educated women while placing himself between two women for the cameras to see all of it as "the 11th hour" gets under way on a wednesday night. >>> good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. day 636 of the trump administration. we are following some important developments in the russia investigation front tonight. new i

and dan kauffman and carol anderson. watch our

dan kauffman, the author of the fall of wisconsin and carol anderson on her book, one person, no vote. how voter suppression is destroying our democracy. watch the live coverage of the wisconsin book festival at 11:30 p.m. eastern. president trump announced the resignation of u.s. ambassador the u.n., nikki haley. she will be leaving the post at the end of the year. she said that she did not know what her future plans would entail but said that she is not running for 2020. this is 20 minutes.

this week's guest the amazing carol anderson, who has a new book out about the history of voter suppression and the current manifestations of it going into the midterms. download it on apple podcast or anywhere else. that is "all in" for this evening. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts now. >>> tonight donald trump takes some wild swings at the oval office. we listen to him live. >>> sparking a social media war that is also a huge distraction from the unraveling khashoggi murder and possible murder from the saudis. the president saying tonight the saudis are guilty until proven innocent which he compares to kavanaugh. >>> and he goes on to accuse his one-time personal lawyer michael cohen of lying, as "the 11th hour" gets underway on a tuesday night.

. >> host: i'm delighted to be here with carol anderson. professor anderson, before we get into the book, say a word about where you grow up and where you live now and what you're doing. >> guest: i grew up in columbus ohio . my father was a military man. bent 20 years in the military and from there, i went to school, got my phd and now i live in atlanta and i'm a professor there . >> wonderful. you are the best selling author of a book called white rage which is not our topic today but say a word about white rage. >> white rage emerged out of looking at the uprising in ferguson and realizing how badly framed in terms of the narrative it was. because in all of that rage that people were seeing they were missing the ways that policy has systematically been set in place so as african-americans advance, these policies go to systematically undermine them . and that was the genesis in fact of one person, no vote. >> so white rage lead you directly to "one person, no vote". >> guest: absolutely. when i was out giving talks on white rage and i get

we have a new episode of our podcast, why is this happening with carol anderson, about the history ofpression, the forms it takes today. download it anywhere you get for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts now. >> thank you, my friend. and thanks for joining us this hour. it is a busy night. we have congressman eric swalwell joining us. and we'll be reporting this hour on the strange story of the arrest of a u.s. treasury department official. this is a relatively senior official at the law enforcement part of the u.s. treasury department, who has now been criminally charged with feeding information to reporters about suspicious bank transitions that relate to the russia scandal, and the mueller investigation. if you have been following the mueller investigation at all, one of the things you learned early on is that there really are no leaks whatsoever in mueller and his team of prosecutors. it has therefore always been a sort of unusual and interesti

to cast their ballots.cl to take er look at where voting rights stand right now, i'm joinedy carol anderson professor of african-american studies at emory university in atlanta, georgia. she is author of the book, "one person, no vote: how voter suppression is destroying our democracy."rs professor an, welcome to the newshour. i want to begin by asking you about some more ret conversations about voter supression. they tend to look back at a0 213 supreme court decision to roll back some of the protections of e historic 1965 voting rights act. what's your take on how signicant that move was? >> oh, the gutting ofhe voting rights act in the shelby county v. holder decision of 2013 was significant. we had already had the sewing of the seeds of the erosion beginning in the 2000 election where you had the language ofau voter frreally coming to the forethere and then being embedded in fedal law with the help america vote act, although voting fraud had been deb by the time that had happened. but by the time we get to the 2013 elction, the ground had really been sewn for this. and it, in fact, just

and carol anderson on her book "one person, no vote." watch our live coverage of the wisconsin book festival saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. c-span, where history unfolds daily. created as aan was public service by america's cable television companies. bring youcontinue to unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington dc and around the

and carol anderson with her book. our live coverage saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. afterwords,ght on gina loudon, fox news guest analyst and member of the trump 2020 campaign media advisory politics:er book, met keeping your sanity in a world gone crazy. she is interviewed by willy gomer of texas. >> is president donald trump crazy? >> crazy like a fox, yes. i believe narcissism is on the spectrum. i believe most of us -- not meeting you, but most of us to put ourselves out there havev an unusual sense of confidence. if you want to call that narcissism, i don't have a problem with that. is that a dangerous narcissism? i don't think so. are there dangerous sorts of narcissism? absolutely. i don't think our president is in that category at all. >> watch afterwords, sunday night at 9 p.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> candidates vying for wisconsin's u.s. senate seat, incumbent tammy baldwin and republican leah vukmir debated each other for the first time at the university of wisconsin in milwaukee. they talk about health care, the me t

dan kaufman, author of the fall of wisconsin, and carol anderson on her book, one person, no vote. how voter suppression is destroying our democracy. saturday live coverage morning at 11:30 a.m. eastern on book tv. night, a fox news guest analyst and member of the trump 2020 campaign media advisory board on her book, man politics. keeping your sanity in a world gone crazy. she is interviewed by representative louie gohmert of texas. >> is president donald j trump crazy? >> crazy like a fox, i would say yes. us, youe that most of may be the great deception, but most of us who put ourselves out in the public i haven't unusual sense of competence. if you want to call that narcissism, i don't have a problem with that. is that a dangerous sort of narcissism? i don't think so. i don't think our president fits into that category at all. words, sundayr night at 10:00 eastern, on book tv. >> now to tennessee where incumbent senator bob corker is not seeking reelection. owners know decide between republican marsha blackburn and her opponent. you are watching c-span, your primary source for c

this week's guest the amazing carol anderson, who has a new book out about the history of voter suppressionifestations of it going into the midterms. download it on apple podcast or anywhere else. that is "all in" for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening. thanks, my friend. thanks to you at home for joining us this hour on what has been a fast-moving news day and what is turning out to be a fast-moving news night. in particular, you will have noticed as the day went on and into this evening, there has been a ton of news and an increasing amount of news on the case of jamal khashoggi, the saudi-born dissident journalist who has disappeared. it was sort of surreal to see those images early today of the american secretary of state in saudi arabia meeting with that country's leadership while the kingdom heads into week three now of trying to come up with an explanation for what happened to this "washington post" journalist after he walked into a saudi consulate in turkey and then was never seen or heard from again. it's unsettling enough

carol anderson on her book "one person, no vote."heh our live coverage of wisconsin book festival saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. next, massachusetts governor charlie baker debating his democratic challenger jay gonzalez. this 50 minute debate is sbk tv in boston. a campaign 2018 special, the massachusetts governor's debate starts right now. >> welcome to the massachusetts been editorial debate. i am john keller, political analyst, welcoming those watching our livestream on cbs, our listeners on

. >> and dan kaufman, "the fall of wisconsin" and carol anderson on her book "one person no vote", watch our live coverage of the wisconsin book festival saturday 11:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> c-span student cam video competition is in full swing. this year's question, what does it mean to be american? students and teachers from around the country have taken to social media posting about their entries. ap government teacher mrs. sulway tweeted celebrating dual and cooperative federalism with modern ap gov as we work on our documentary. >> john, special thanks to our middle school showcasing #studentcamproject. john garner tweeted fourth block civil students, answering the question what does it mean to be an american. and harrisburg's academy miss bowman, took my g7 students on an outing thursday morning and students were able to get some pictures for their c-span classroom student cam documentary. this year for student cam, we're asking middle and high school students to produce a five to six minute documentary. we're awarding $100,000 in total cash prizes including a grand

kauffman anddan carol anderson on "one person, notno vote."atch our live coverage of the wisconsin book festival saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. on c-span 2's book tv. state mikey of pompeo spoke briefly to reporters at the white house praising the efforts of nikki announced her resignation. he begins his remarks addressing a recent meeting with kim ang.-un in pyongy >> good afternoon, everyone. i just want to say two things quickly. first, i returned late last night from north korea from a trip where we made real progress. while there's still a long way to go and much work to do, we can now see a path to where we will achieve the ultimate goal, which is the full and final verified denuclearization of north korea. i want to thank

dan kaufman author of the fall of wisconsin and carol anderson with her book one person, no vote, how voter suppression is destroying our democracy. watch our live coverage of the book festival saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2 book tv. saturday, three retiring members of congress, democratic congressman joe crowley of new york, democratic congressman jean greene of texas and jeff flake of arizona, all discussed their experiences in congress. >> we work very closely with the obama administration getting that bill on the floor and getting the votes we needed to pass it. some of the greatest accomplishment of my career in washington were from millions of people who had no insurance and today they have it. >> i have a district that has probably huge numbers of immigrants so some of those things the president has done is against what i think our country ought to be doing. the dreamer act, these are people who were brought here when they were children. you can't commit an offense when you're not, when you are a baby or child. we should be more inclusive. america is an immig

i'm so thrilled to be with carol anderson. gary has read your first book. and then just turned him. he has a question here that he kind of turned the thinking because they had been conditioned to think of a black rage. it's kind of like here in texas. when the state board of education they are the clyde ed -- collided -- decided to call the black panthers. the rage that you captured forward has something to do with your findings one person no vote. can you discuss whether it did or not. and they emerged out of white rage. have on elect a black president. there was a section in their un- there on voter suppression. one of the things about obama's victory. he organized 15 million new voters. [applause]. and the wave of voter suppression laws really emerging. specifically targeting some of the measures targeted all of them. but at least one of them when after one segment of that coalition. and when i'm giving those talks i would talk about voter idaho law. and i would get the question i don't understand how hard could it be. everybody has an idaho. and when i would begin to explain tha

coverage will include author talks and with governor tommy tosmson, african american studies chair carol anderson and many others. and that same weekend look for us at the 38th southern festival of books in nashville, as far as the book festival held at fairfax virginia. later in october, tune in for live coverage of the texas book festival in austin. and we'll wrap up our fall book festival season in november with live author talks and call-in segments from the miami book fair. for more information about upcoming book fairs and festivals, and to watch our previous festival coverage click on the book fair tab on our website, booktv.org. here's a look at some books being published this week. historian michael b looks at the complex decisions a commander-in-chief must make while the country is at wr in presidents of war. president aid to president trump identified the threats that face our country in why we fight. in read and riot, noddia t shares her thoughts on political activism. yeal law professor recalls the life of her grandmother, and how she broke down barriers as a black female lawyer in 1

and carol anderson on her book, one person, no vote, how voter suppression is destroying our democracy. watch our live coverage of the wisconsin book festival saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >>> fox news host tucker carlson discusses his book "ship of fools, how a selfish ruling class is bringing america to the brink of revolution". >> it is about why we elected trump, and i just couldn't get past it. i couldn't get past the idea that the country voted for donald trump. how do you do that? it is not an attack on p.

rebecca traceter with good and mad: then kauffman, author of the fall of wisconsin, and carol andersonerson no vote. watch our live coverage of the wisconsin book festival saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >> saturday three retiring members of congress, democratic congressmen joe crowley of new york, democratic congressmen jean green of texas, and jeff flake of arizona discuss experiences in congress. >> our greatest achievements as a congressmen in the country was the passage of the affordable care act. i worked closest with the obama administration, and getting the votes we needed to pass it. it's one of the greatest accomplishments of my career here in washington. we had delivered for millions of people who had no insurance. >> i have a district that has probably huge numbers of immigrants, so some of the things the president's done is against what i think our country ought to be doing. people ought to i -- the dreamer act. these are people who were brought here when they were children, that no you can't commit acts of an offense when you're a baby or a c

emory university african american studies chair carol anderson provided a history of voter suppression women's anger has been used to transform political movements throughout history. in the coming weeks, macy will report on the opioid crisis in america. josÉ antonio vargas will discuss his life as an undocumented immigrant. this weekend, trumped 2020 campaign via advisor and fox news guest analyst gina offers her opinion on the current political environment. >> i do believe that most of us, not meaning meaning you, you may be the great exception. having an unusual sense of confidence. if you want to call that narcissism, i don't have a problem with with that. a dangerous source of narcissism? i do not think so. are there dangerous sources, absolutely. >> airing saturdays at 7:00 p.m. and sundays at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific on book tv on c-span two. all previous are available to watch online at book tv.org. >> c-span watch book tv 20 years ago on c-span two. since then, we've covered thousands of book festivals. spanning more than 54,000 hours. in 2001 david macola discussed his b

kaufman, author of "the fall of wisconsin," and carol anderson on her book, "one person, no vote, how voter suppression is destroying our democracy." watch live coverage of the book festival saturday 11:30 a.m. on c-span2 book tv. "afterwards,"t on gina loudon, fox news guest analyst and member of the trump 2020 campaign media advisory board, on her book "mad politics, keeping your sanity in a world on crazy." she is interviewed by louie gohmert of texas. >> is president trump crazy? >> crazy like a fox, i said yes. i believe narcissism is a spectrum, and most of us -- you may be the great exception -- most of us put ourselves in the public eye have an unusual sense of confidence. if you call it narcissism, i do not have a problem with that. is it a dangerous narcissism? i do not think so. are there other dangerous narcissism? i think so, we have it in our politics but i do not think that is our president at all. ♪

kauffman anddan carol anderson on "one person, notno vote."atch our live coverage of the wisconsin book festival saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. on c-span 2's book tv. state mikey of pompeo spoke briefly to reporters at the white house praising the efforts of nikki announced her resignation. he begins his remarks addressing a recent meeting with kim ang.-un in pyongy >> good afternoon, everyone. i just want to say two things quickly. first, i returned late last night from north korea from a trip where we made real progress. while there's still a long way to go and much work to do, we can now see a path to where we will achieve the ultimate goal, which is the full and final verified denuclearization of north korea. fornt to thank chairman kim the time where we got to talk about all the range of issues in front of our countries that will let us get there. and he appreciated the president having sent me. to talk aboute when the president will get a chance to meet with him and will be the second summit. the second day i wanted to say is i wanted to