. >>> joining us is a member of the foreign relations committee, democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut. author of the new book "the violence inside us" the brief history of an ongoing american tragedy. >> i have to ask you what your thoughts are yesterday about the president in a press conference and last night comparing the shooting of a black man by police seven times in the back to a golfer choking on a 3-foot putt. first of all, it's extraordinarily, extraordinarily offensive, i am sure, to the family of the black man shot in the back seven times as well as to other people of color across america. also, i would guess this one also manages to deeply offend police unions and the rank and file of the police, suggesting that life and death decisions are as easy as sinking a 3-foot

that's his choice. >> senator chris murphy of connecticut.book that is out "the violence inside us," and it is out tomorrow. i'm going to check it out. you should as well. thank you, senator. >> thank you. >>> coming up, fact-checking the ominous narrative somehow was amazing for donald trump. the state of the race with 64 days until election day, next. another day, another chance to bounce forward. let's do this. by making internet speeds fast and reliable. so you can keep up with your customers. by ensuring those speeds have wireless internet backup. so if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. and by covering all your connected devices with serious security. so we can handle this. and this. while you get on with this. and this. be fast, be secure. bounce forward. with comcast business. get started with a powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.90 a month. call or go online today. >>> did you start feeling a little panicky this weekend about the state of the presidential race? did you start to feel a "here we go again" ener

senator chris murphy joins me ahead. priceline can save you up to 60% on top hotels.u're always a winner. you got... up to 60% off your hotel! but isn't that the only one? you're a winner! priceline. every trip is a big deal. >>> for democracy to function, you want it to be the case that people in power believe it is in their political interest for things to go well. just kind of a basic rule, the feedback mechanism at the heart of representative government, right? when things go well, people are happy. you know, flourishing, and then politicians are rewarded with re-election. when things go badly, they get voted out. so it's pretty important that broaddy speaking that the folks in power believe that people doing well, living peacefully, not dying from, say, the coronavirus, not getting evicted is a good thing and will help them stay in power. conversely, it's incredibly dangerous for the incentives to be in the opposite direction, but that is clearly the case with president donald trump. here's what trump's senior adviser and former campaign manager kellyanne conway

wrestling with this complicated and emotional debate head on for the past 8 years he is senator chris murphy of connecticut and he's just published a deep and heartfelt book on the issue the violence inside us senator murphy thank yous. so much for joining us so i've read your book and this book starts out with the story of yourself essentially in school challenging another boy to a dual of sorts with fists and i was fascinated by this because i've you know reflected on my own moments in school with fist fights and you said there's more that is going on with guns and violence in america than we are really letting on tell us why you started your book this way. you know people as the 1st well thank you for having me on i really appreciate it people who see me on t.v. talking about the issue of violence likely think that i think violence begins and ends with a gun and what i've attempted to do in this book is for people that are curious about why america is such a violent place tell the whole story and the story really begins with human nature begins with biology i open with the story of my 1st

so welcome dr chris murphy professor of human governing no fuss segment viewers' questions is on vaccines are picked particularly with the the news of father restrictions in the u.k. the virus for assumption to many countries around the world people are telling their minds to vaccines and the chief medical officer in the england said 6 months was an estimate and we're going to back questions from family barnes and from maggie checky who say do you think a covered $1000.00 vaccine will be available so over to you christmas. i was speaking this week with one of cambridge university's foremost experts on this gordon doogan who is a vaccine ologist is an award winning vaccine on the just and he has brought to the clinical coalface a number of vaccines over the course of his career and i asked him this very question last week and said with a fair wind behind it what's his most optimistic projection he said to me he's thinking realistically probably 2120 in 2021 june so it might be as long as 9 months to go yet the government themselves have said that we might see some vaccine available before

joining us is janet, who spoke with chris murphy about this particular issue.for being here. the issue of paying collegiate athletes has been out there for quite some time. chris murphy and a few others have been banging the drum on this but now they are saying, if you are forcing these kids to go back onto the field despite the covid crisis and testing protocols that are not clear, maybe the issue of compensation should be pushed harder right now. yes, as you know, these athletes are unpaid. that comeand women from areas ravaged by coronavirus. the decision-makers are often white, the players are often black. this is an issue of social justice and has been for a while. it has been highlighted by the pandemic. to allow compensation, health care coverage for the players, how much backing does he have? janet: the republicans simply do not like it. there is more support among democratic senators, especially cory booker who plays football -- we played football for stanford. caroline: what is not to like? what is the feeling of republicans against it? anet: how do y

democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut looks at the history of violence and firearms in the u.s. and the role they play in society. and the manhattan institute's james copeland argues that america is governed by non-elected agency officials. that all starts tonight at 7:30 eastern. find more schedule information on your program guide. >> sunday at 7 p.m. eastern, a live discussion with pulitzer prize-winning author bob woodward on his new book, "rage," which looks at president trump's national and foreign policy decisions. watch booktv on c-span2. >> hi, everyone. i'm director crust call. -- crystal. welcome to today's program with former congresswoman katie hill. her new book, "she's arrived." she will be in conversation with -- [inaudible] if you'd like to ask either of them a question during this programming you can do that in either the comment or chat section of the live stream that you're watching. the commonwealth club has temporarily suspended in-person events, but during this pandemic we are running full speed ahead with a full slate of programs. most of these programs

senator chris murphy, thank you so much. we appreciate it. good talking to you, sir. >>> just ahead, as the president attacks mail-in ballots, they're making preparations for a post election fight. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> following breaking news. new fbi warning cautions people to be weary about hacked voter data. this as the president attacks mail-in ballots. abby phillip is following all of this for us. what are you learning? >> reporter: jim, president trump has been attacking the electoral system and refusing to commit to a peaceful transfer of power. they are preparing for a series of seemingly improbable scenarios that now because of president trump's own words seem anything but improbable. as the president continues to cast doubt over the legitimacy of an election that is just over a month away. >> this is going to be a disaster. >> reporter: democratic officials tell cnn an army of lawyers are preparing for a wide range of election scenarios. >> we have an advantage if we go back to congress. does everyone understand that. >> reporter: a disputed e

on our author interview program "after words" craddock senator chris murphy of connecticut looks at the origins of violence and firearms in america's history and the role they play in society today. we're live with pulitzer prize winning journalist bob woodward on president trumps national and foreign policy decisions and history professor martha jones explores efforts by black women to win their right to vote . >> .. >> i will send out bookplates for any book buyer with this. if you have any questions you can use the q&a function at the bottom. your screen and bill will take your questions at the end of the event. let me introduce roz and bill. roz chast grew up in brooklyn. her cartoons began appearing in the new york in 1978 where she ascends publish more than 1000 and she wrote and illustrated the number one "new york times" bestseller can we talk about something more pleasant, national book critics circle award and a finalist for the national book award. "what i hate: from a to z" and her cartoon selections the party after you left and the reason everything. bill hayes is the autho

joining me now is democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut, whose new book "the violence inside brief history of an ongoing american tragedy" is out now. great to see you, senator murphy. >> thanks a lot for having me. >> as i mentioned, the overall crime is down, but murder is up. and we're seeing a spike in gun violence in some places like new york city. that violence is separate from the racial justice movement we've seen going on in the country. so what do you think is going on right now? >> well, in my book, i talk about the long-term trajectory of violence in the world and in the united states. overall we have seen a pretty radical reduction in the amount of violence in this country and over the very long term a really radical reduction in violence all across the world. but it goes up and it goes down. and in the united states there's lots of data that suggests, and i tell these stories in the book, that violence tends to track poverty and easy access to guns. and what we've seen in low-income neighborhoods this summer is economic desperation as 30 to 40% of low-income wor

senator chris murphy's new book is called "the violence in inside us." just as we're hearing from the dni, the intelligence community that they're not going to brief in person the key committees about election interference which is the only way to ask questions, find out what the intel is, what the analysts are really saying and get past the prepared statements. >> this is a very, very disturbing development. obviously, we hope, the trump administration is not actively facilitating russia's interference in the upcoming election. we all wonder why the president has been on the phone so many times with vladimir putin over the course of the spring and early summer, especially when he made clear he wasn't talking about security issues like the russian bounties on u.s. soldiers. the refusal now to brief members of congress certainly makes it appear as p the administration is trying to cover up the extent of russia's interference. what we already know through the briefings weave received and what has been made public is that russia has the clear intent to weig

. >>> i'm joined by chris murphy of connecticut who was at that hearing today with cdc director redfield let's start there. what did you think of the hearing today which i found almost being from an alternate universe insofar as it seemed like a relatively straightforward discussion of the bunch of accrued science approach on the virus. that's until the president rode in at 5:00 >> yeah. i mean, it was this miraculous moment in which redfield was able to escape from the closet under the stairs and, you know, be able to tell the american public at least for a couple hours the truth. the truth being that masks work, that social distancing is important and that the vaccine isn't coming in the next 60 days even if we were ready scientifically with a vaccine that was proved to work, we don't have the distribution network yet. we, in fact, don't have the money to build a distribution network. listen, i'm glad that redfield is sticking around and holding his ground i think you are right there will be a lot of mistakes you have to account for from the early days of the virus but, you know, i thi

on our author interview program "after words," democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut looks at the violence and firearms in america's history and the role they play in society today. history professor martha jones explores the efforts by black women to win their right to vote. and netflix founder and ceo reed hastings and author the erin meyer. for more schedule information,

joining me now chris murphy of connecticut. senator, lindsey graham went on tv today and others tweeted to try to make it look like they are normal members of a democracy, we would never, ever allow donald trump to seize control of the white house and never let it go. here is lindsey graham saying so. >> there's a lot of shady things going on, but the courts will hear all of our complaints. the courts will decide. we will accept the court's decision, republican and democrat, i promise you, as a republican if the supreme court rules in favor of joe biden, i will accept that result. >> senator murphy, the problem with the i promise as a republican, you can count on me, everyone, is this. here is lindsey graham making similar promises and protestations about the supreme court. >> if there's a republican president in 2016 and a vacancy occurs in the last year of the first term, you can say lindsey graham said let's let the next president, whoever it might be, make that nomination, and you could use my words against me and you'd be

eastern, chris murphy looks at the origins of violence and firearms in america's history and the role that they play in society in his book the violence inside us, he is interviewed by thomas, author and criminal justice senior fellow. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2 and be sure to watch the all virtual 2020 national book festival live mexican at 7:00 p.m. eastern on booktv ♪ ♪ >> sunday at 7:00 p.m. eastern alive discussion with put some prize-winning author bob woodward on his book rage which looks at president trump national and foreign policy decisions, watch book tv on c-span2. up next eight department officials testify about the firing of the inspector general steve linick and secretary of state mike pompeo role in the matter the foreign affairs committee issued by your congressman o elliott angle. >> the committee on foreign affairs will come to order without objection the chair is authorized to declare recess of the committee at any point and all members will have five days to submit statements, extraneous material and questions for the record subject to limitation in th

on our author interview program "after words," democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut looks at the violence and firearms in america's history and the role they play in society today. history professor martha jones explores the efforts by black women to win their right to vote. and netflix founder and ceo reed hastings and author the erin meyer. for more schedule information, consult your cable guide or visit booktv.org. now we kick off the weekend on how conservative principles can tackle today's political issues. >> good evening and welcome, i'm elisabeth, and i am joined by author rick tyler who is the author of "still right: an immigrant-loving, hybrid-driving, composting american makes the case for conservativism." he is joined by john clark. good evening, gentlemen. welcome to gibson's. >> thank you, elisabeth. thanks for having me. it's an honor to be with one of america's greatest independent bookstores. >> thank you for saying that, first of all. i will mention this book is available from gibson's. we do happily ship books all over the country, all over the world, or if

. >> with me now is democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut. he's the author of the new book "the violence inside us." senator, welcome. we're going to get to the book in just a moment, but today we're remembering a tragedy, we're remembering a crisis. we're in the midst of another crisis. and we learned just this week through the president's own words in recordings that he knew the virus was deadly. he knew it was airborne. and he knew it was very contagious. did you know that much back in january when the president was hearing these things? if you had known more as a body, as lawmakers, would lawmakers have done something different in terms of the response to the coronavirus? >> i remember being in a briefing on february 5th, very early on. this was only when a handful of cases had reached the united states. the administration was telling us then that they had it under control. they didn't need any additional money from congress. a number of us republicans and democrats in the meeting were begging the president and his allies and his advisers

>>and again senator chris murphy says the has exploited a college student athletes for far too long the only multi billion dollar industry in this country where we allow for the employers to collude in order to fix the wages of the majority of their employees senator murphy says being an athlete is like having an unpaid full-time job, how many hours a week. our power 5 football players spending on athletics, the average fbs football player spends 44 hours per week. >>and there's one along democrats on the committee say college athletes struggle with food and economic insecurity. >>even though universities and coaches make millions i don't know why we decide to keep it from. athletes who are producing an incredibly an increasingly valuable service for republicans on the committee say student athletes are already compensated through their education if that student athlete wants to keep the money that student athlete should become a profession, tennessee senator lamar alexander says allowing some athletes to be paid is it fair to less popular sports or athlete. i do not see a good ending t

sunday at 9 am eastern on "after words" connecticut democratic senator chris murphy looks at the origins of violence and firearms in america's history and the role they play in the violence inside us. he's interviewed by the author of criminal justice senior fellow, watch booktv on c-span2. live next weekend at 7:00 pm eastern on booktv. >> with the ongoing global pandemic at many schools shifting to online learning c-span's student cam competition provides students with a platform to engage in a national conversation connecting middle and high school students to provide a documentary exploring issues they most want the president and new congress to address in 2021. the framers of the constitution, including those who commit crimes, events every day, issues of equality. it needs reform. >> when you are given opportunity and skill to become informed voters and engaged citizens results. because democracy. >> in equity for legal documents to citizenship for children who were born here but legally migrated here the immigration system failed. >> 100,$000 in cash prizes including a grand prize

we will have available on average 3 million tests per day for connecticut senator chris murphy raise concerns that the testing guidance issued by the cdc has been confusing i've read it 20 times. >>and i don't see anywhere in this guidance that it tells people they should get a test. i don't see anywhere in this guidance where it tells them that they should. go see a doctor no intent to this guidance to decrease testing. >>on the contrary. the intent was to the link testing and to drive a public health action. republican senator lamar alexander says expanded testing is the key to help americans regain normalcy soonest this explosion of many cheap reliable rapid diagnostic tests. >>is our best weapon. well that was morgan wright reporting president trump said that he will have the final say on the approval of a coronavirus vaccine, not the federal drug administration. >>a handful of vaccines already are in final testing and the u.s. and other countries and one of the largest studies from johnson and johnson aims to test 60,000 people in the u.s. and several other countries. well so fa

and on sunday, connecticut democratic senator chris murphy looks at the origin of violence and firearmsn america's history and the role they play theociety in his book " violence inside us. book tv this weekend on c-span two and be sure to watch the all virtual 2020 national book festival live next weekend at 7:00 p.m. eastern on book tv. >> sunday night on q and a, author and historian harold holter on his book, he talks about residence from fdr to donald trump. >> when president trump tweets early in the morning as he does almost daily, the news cycle immediately bends to his latest issue, idea, rent, complaint, attack. half of the days news cycle is devoted to rehashing his treat and analyzing it in the case of talking heads pushing back against it on some networks, i think this is nothing short of genius on the part of trump. obama may have been the first twitter president, but trump is a president of such mastery of thiter that he ranks, i

our author interview program "after words," democratic senator crust murphy of connecticut -- chris murphy of connecticut looks at the origins of violence and firearms in america's history and the role they play in society today. we're live with pulitzer prize-winning journalist bob woodward on president trump's national and foreign policy decisions. and history professor martha jones explores the efforts by black women who win their right -- to one their right to vote. consult your cable guide or visit booktv.org for more information. >> a look now at some of the current best selling nonfiction books according to publishers weekly. topping the lust, in melania and me, stephanie winston recalls her time as the first lady's senior adviser and why she left the administration. that's followed by the memoir untamed and pulitzer prize-winning author isabel wilkerson's exploration of what she calls a hidden caste system in the united states. sean hannity argues that a democratic presidential victim rely in 2020 would lead to socialism and economic strife, and wrapping up our look at some of the

these kind of jumps in future because otherwise it's absolutely certain the viruses will win dr chris murphy professor human governor thank you so much for sharing your knowledge announcing of your questions thank you thank you. with the search for a vaccine still ongoing and treatment still developing it is public health initiatives which have taken the strain of vitus control alex asked the new president of the british medical association professor heidi brains whether venue to plant a can hold the bite is it baby and why some kind to save succeeded and by some i feeling. so are they joined from. glasgow by professor honey buns the newly elected president of the british medical association many congratulations holly thank you very much for coffee our 1st question from lily she says how long can it is some to mattick katty have coffee and spread this virus is that one of the big challenges of controlling coal that it's simply part of says that pattern of spread of that bias the 14 day limit i think it's probably not you know right definition no one knows if somebody said the magic. never te

democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut looks at the history of violence and firearms in the u.s. and the role they play in society today. .. >> host: mr. hastings is also the ceo of netflix. mr. hastings, what is netflix, and what do you do? ing. >> guest: netflix is a world leading entertainment service. we produce and distribute amazing television series and movies. we've been around about 20 years and have about 200 million families around the world who are our members. >> host: is there a connection to the 1998 company where you had 900 movie titles, 30 employees? >> guest: there's a little connection to that. we started 22 years ago doing dvds in the united states, competing with blockbuster. that was a whole decade really that we were competing with video stores just in the u.s., and that's 2007 when we started streaming, roughly the same time that youtube did. >> host: erin meyer, how did you get involved in this book project? >> guest: i study cultural differences in the workplace, and. a professor, a business school professor, and i first came across the netflix busines

. >>> up next on booktv "after words" democratic senator chris murphy looks at the history of violenceand firearms in america and the role they both play in our society today. he's interviewed by thomas abt, author and counsel in criminal justice senior fellow. "after words" is a program with relevant guest hosts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. all "after words" programs are also available as podcasts. >> host: welcome, senator murphy. it's a pleasure to meet with you today. it is a pleasure reading your book "the violence inside us." i learned a lot and i think it is a useful book that people should read. whether or not you have expertise or experience on this extremely important subject. that american violence. so'd

chris murphy at susquehanna about an hour ago told me he thinks the buy is to the upside, especially for apple based on the underlying signals he looks at. emily: meantime, tesla shares also tumbling, down 10% today, down 5.5% yesterday on the back of elon's tweets before the battery event. it wasn't as explosive as investors were hoping for. walk us through the reaction in tesla shares. abigail: a very bearish reaction. down 10% after falling nearly 6% yesterday. 16% in two days, pretty incredible. it wasn't all bad. upgrade,p 6% on an suggesting more upside could be happening. western digital up 6.7%. liking oracle not so much. there is tesla, the worst of the worst, down 10.3%. it has to do with the fact that the company is not wowing in terms of its battery date. so much anticipation about what would be announced, a $25,000 electric vehicle is exciting, but not until 2023. its best year since going public in 2010. this stock is not only priced to perfection, but it is a case of what have you done for me lately? not satisfying the high valuation. important to know tesla is hanging

on our author interview program "after words" democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut looks at the origins of violence and firearms in america's history and the role they play in society today. martha jones explores efforts by black women to win their right to vote and netflix founder and ceo rita hastings and aaron meyer discuss the unorthodox workplace culture at netflix. for more schedule information consult your cable guide, visit booktv.org

" as the shooting of protesters in kenosha, wisconsin inflames the ongoing gun debate, senator chris murphyoins the conversation. "morning joe" is moments away. e conversation "morning joe" is moments away. around here, nobody ever does it. i didn't do it. so when i heard they added ultra oxi to the cleaning power of tide, it was just what we needed. dad? i didn't do it. #1 stain and odor fighter, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide. >>> welcome back, everybody. joining me now with a look at axios a.m., political reporter for axios and my friend hans nichols. so good to see you this morning. give us axios' 1 big thing today that you guys are calling red mirage. >> that's right. get used to this concept because it is going to be coursing throughout our politics for the next two months. here's what it means. we go to bed on election night and donald trump has a huge victory, a red victory but it's just a mirage because all the mail-in ballots haven't been tabulated. my colleague interviewed the ceo of hawk fish, a democratic firm, but they're looking at the numbers and calculating this out and th

and on sunday at 9:00 p.m., chris murphy looks at the origins of violence and firearms in america's history and the role they play in society in his book. he's interviewed by the author and criminal justice senior fellow. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2 and be sure to watch the all virtual 2020 national book

>>> up next on booktv "after words" democratic senator chris murphy looks at the history of violence and firearms in america and the role they both play in our society today. he's interviewed by thomas abt, author and counsel in criminal justice senior fellow. "after words" is a program with relevant guest hosts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. all "after words" programs are also available as podcasts. >> host: welcome, senator murphy. it's a pleasure to meet with you today. it is a pleasure reading your book "the violence inside us." i learned a lot and i think it is a useful book that people should read. whether or not you have expertise or experience on this extremely important subject. that american violence. so i'd like to just begin with the title itself, "the violence inside us." you take the readers for both the biology and history of violence and so i'd like to ask you why begin air, why did you choose to begin here? >> guest: thank you so much for doing this and i'm blessed to be joining you to talk about this book. i start with this question wha

. >> melissa: either speaking of the votes in particular, senator chris murphy has been critical of the republicans. he says, you know, for backing something they don't know that much about yet. listen to that. katie, i will get your reaction. >> the republican party is just a cult. they will do anything that the president says. that is proven over and over again. it's exposed in the last few days with the so many republican senators essentially declaring support for the nominee they haven't seen. at some point in the last few weeks i thought maybe it would be easier if republicans confirmed the justice before he or she is named. because it doesn't appear they are that interested in actually hearing the person. >> melissa: katie, the republican party is a cult. as opposed to all the never trumpers out there like mitt romney who has done everything to thwart him. maybe in this case romney said he will listen and open to the idea of a nominee put out. for the record he has not said he will support whoever that is. right? >> katie: correct. mitt romney has said he will not block a vote on

>> shannon: bit of a lightning round if we can so we can get in a couple more topics, senator chris murphy tweets about your allegation that iran is ten times more, in amount of the irani and that they should have, he said if the goal was to get iran to stick to the stockpile limits, one possible path forward would've been to not unilaterally end the agreement. we hear that iran's foreign minister will be making the rounds in europe, possibly to convince our european allies to side with iran on the decision of the u.s. to withdraw. >> the previous administration gave the iranians a clear path to a nuclear weapon and hundreds of billions of dollars with which to build up that weapon, we have made life more difficult for the islamic republic of iran and its regime, the deal wasn't worth a darn. if they were easily able to turn those centrifuges on. president trump made clear iran will never have a nuclear weapon in the strategy he has taken will reduce the risk to the american people. >> shannon: you have called out the poisoning of alexi and asked russia to bring those responsible to justic

sunday at 9:00 pm eastern, chris murphy looks at the origins of violence and firearms in american history and the role they play in society in his book the violence inside of species interviewed by the author and counsel on criminal justice senior fellow. watch booktv, and the book festival, next weekend on booktv.

. >> chris murphy. nancy pelosi and more. they hate the nra. they hate the second amendment. individual freedom. if it's crazy to call for putting police and security in our school to protect our children, then call me crazy. it's all being politicized with the politically correct white house nose and fingers in areas they don't belong. >> those are political policy views. he obviously has the right to hold them. is your view bottom line that he is just wrong, you disagree, or that he is dishonest and doing something that is potentially corrupt? >> well, i think you really have to unpack what we're looking at here. this is a really complex debate. i think there's no question that the mismanagement and of members dues over 30 years is a totally -- he's the chief executive officer of the organization. it's on his should eers and the board failed to have any governance to look over this in spite of the fact that they've had a series of whistle blowers over the years come forward. they had board members say the exact same thing back in the '90s. it's all been swept under rug and

joining me is a key democrat chris murphy of connecticut. senator grassly and gardener said they will essentially be on board with mitch mcconnell. this is over, isn't it? the republicans seem to have the votes. >> well, it's not over in part because we don't know who the nominee is. i mean, maybe you can come to the conclusion that the republican party has just become a big personality and so there is no drama as to whether or not they're going to support the president's nominee but let's be clear what the stakes are. you have noted that today we will cross the 200,000 threshold with respect to the number of americans that died from covid. pending before the supreme court is a case that would invalidate the entire affordable care act robbing people, 20 million of them of health care during the middle of a pandemic and raising rates for anybody in the country that has covid or tests positive for antibodies of covid. if they are looking at a nominee, they better think twice given that so many of them are on the ballot. i think that this ultim

there were briefings on capitol hill i member chris murphy coming out of a briefing and tweeting and saying, there is not adequate, sufficient planning. i remember of course richard burr was in a briefing on it >> january 24th was the first briefing we had, and we have members in that briefing who then went out and said the trump team is doing great, but then they sold stocks richard burr, kelly lefler, readjusted their portfolios to show they were afraid of it. president trump knew how bad it was going to be and others of his cronies and inside circle knew how bad it was going to be, but they were telling the american public, telling congress, telling the president it's going away. there is a few cases we thought it was incompetence we saw that at the time that it was at least incompetence because we never accepted him down playing it, but what we now know is that it was lying. >> how does this change anything now. i mean, it doesn't in some ways. but i guess what is the sense of what your job is as a member of the u.s. senate over this next stretch? because what i find maddening is

. >> senator chris murphy joins us on violence and the origins of america's gun obsession. >>> then -s the accidental leader of belarus. tvettlana tikhanovskaya says people will no longer live under adthe ship. >>> and, don't wait for superman it's all up >>> and -- >> a great equalizer. doesn't m

on our author interview program "after words" craddock senator chris murphy of connecticut looks at thegins of violence and firearms in america's history and the role they play in society today. we're live with pulitzer prize winning journalist bob woodward on president trumps national and foreign policy decisions and history professor martha jones explores efforts by black women to win their right to vote . >> .. >> i will send out

and on sunday at 9:00 p.m., chris murphy looks at the origins of violence and firearms in america's history and the role they play in society in his book. he's interviewed by the author and criminal justice senior fellow. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2 and be sure to watch the all virtual 2020 national book festival live next weekend at 7:00 p.m. eastern on book v. >> george washington university law school hosted a conversation with u.s. supreme court justice steven breyer. they discussed the role of the constitution in today's world as well as criminal justice reform. >> hello and welcome. we launched this series to provide more ways for you to hear from renowned leaders. the individuals who bring illuminating dialogue, insight and inspiration to our g.w. community. this year, in our virtual environment, we've been able to extend the reach of these events even more. and we hope to host these opportunities often over the coming months. for many in our community, this will be the first of countless only at g.w. experiences to come. our g.w. community is fortunate to hear directly fro

on our author interview program "after words" democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut looks at the origins of violence and firearms in america's history and the role they play in society today. martha jones explores efforts by black women to win their right to vote and netflix founder and ceo rita hastings and aaron meyer discuss the unorthodox workplace culture at netflix. for more schedule information consult your cable guide, visit booktv.org. >> welcome to the virtual event series. i am the manager here. i arrived at the bookstore, we have a special event, a couple things before we get started. if you have a question for adam please use the q and a button, i love audience interaction. make this fun and engaging live stream, submit your questions at any point in the presentation and get to as many as possible. i encourage you to purchase adam's book, how to argue with a racist, whatever genes do and don't tell us. if you purchase the book through us you also get a signed book from adam, check out the chat room, click on the link and purchase the book, if you are on facebook

then senator chris murphy on the president's chaos campaign strategy and why he says trump is, quote,>>> and reality check on the state of the race with two months to go. "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. there is a new plan, a new one being pushed in the white house that proponents hope will beat the virus and get the president reelected. and that plan is to just let most of all of us get infected with the coronavirus. if more than two million people have to die as a result, well, so be it. that might sound crazy or hyperbolic, but that is really what it is. that is what is happening. "the washington post" reporting that that strategy is being pu