author charles campizi, former chief of the nypd internal affairs bureau talks about his book with former nypd officer and author of "once a cop." >> i spent 41 years in the nypd. i saw acts of courage, bravery, integrity. but there is always that small number of cops who keep up at night. when i was a commander, everyone knew the person or maybe who two that you didn't trust and the other officers didn't trust him or her either. so what i did when i went to internal affairs a brought the commanding officers onboard. and we would meet with them on a regular basis. and i would ask them questions like, who in your command are you a little concerned about? who in your command keeps you up at night? >> watch "after words" sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> irs commissioner john koskinen delivered the keynote address at a luncheon hosted by the national press club in washington, d.c., just a couple weeks before the annual tax deadline. commissioner koskinen focused on meeting taxpayer's needs and cybersecurity threats. after his remarks, commissioner koskinen took quest

author charles campizi, former chief of the nypd internal affairs bureau talks about his book with former nypd officer and author of "once a cop." >> i spent 41 years in the nypd. i saw acts of courage, bravery, integrity. but there is always that small number of cops who keep up at night. when i was a commander, everyone knew the person or maybe who two that you didn't trust and the other officers didn't trust him or her either. so what i did when i went to internal affairs a brought the commanding officers onboard. and we would meet with them on a regular basis. and i would ask them questions like, who in your command are you a little concerned about? who in your command keeps you up at night? >> watch "after words" sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> irs commissioner john koskinen delivered the keynote address at a luncheon hosted by the national press club in washington, d.c., just a couple weeks before the annual tax deadline. commissioner koskinen focused on meeting taxpayer's needs and cybersecurity threats. after his remarks, commissioner koskinen took quest

former chief of the new york police department's internal affairs bureau charles campizi. and sheldon whitehouse offered his thoughts on how legislative decisions are influenced by private businesses and special interest groups. in the coming weeks on "after words," john kasich will reflect on his 2016 presidential campaign, new york times correspondent helene cooper will explore the life of ellen johnson-sirleaf, leader of the liberian women's move movement and the first democratically-elected female president in african history. msnbc host chris hayes will look at racial inequality in the united states, and this weekend colorado representative ken buck talks about corruption in washington and his plans for reform. >> i don't think it's wrong to expect members of the house to raise money for the party to try to win the majority. the same thing with the democrats. i think that is just part of the reality of politics. it's not my favorite part of politics, but it is part of politics. what i find offensive is the linkage between raising money and assignment to committee, rai