host: we would like to thank chris riley, the internet governance senior fellow at the r street institute for coming on and talking about the facebook papers and the future of big tech. chris, thank you. guest: thank you. it was a delight. host: coming up next, open phones. you can call in and talk about whatever you think the most important political topic of the day is. you see the numbers on your screen. following that, our guest will be here to discuss a podcast focusing on politics, race, and culture from the latino perspective. we will be right back. ♪ >> tv every weekend features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books, coming up, jesse: takes left-wing activists and the policies they support in his book, how i saved the world. and a conservative podcaster, ben shapiro, talks about his new book, the authoritarian moment where he argues the progressive left is pushing an authoritarian agenda. the latest in publishing industry news with bestsellers and trends on insider interviews on new programs about books. and on afterwards, inside corporate america's social justi

host: we are back with chris riley, the internet governance senior fellow at the archery institute. good morning. guest: thank you for having me. host: remind our viewers exactly what the r street institute is question mark -- is? guest: it's a nonprofit free-market free tank -- think tank. we have a lot of different issues and we are happy to be part of the elegy and innovation team. host: where does it get its funding? guest: a mix of sources, which is pretty typical of d.c. organizations. during my time -- [indiscernible] we are supported entirety by the knight foundation in my department. host: you are the public policy director for mozilla, remind us what that is in tell us how your work there translates to what you are doing at our street? guest: i had the pleasure working there for almost seven years i was the first public policy higher for the corporation status. this is the taxes, and nonprofit foundation. in that perspective i was inside the tech industry but in a rare role that allowed me perspective to look broader than just the products i was working with and really bui

coming up saturday morning, chris riley talks about the facebook papers and growing tensions between capitol hill and --, and in our podcast segment someone of venture immediate talks about is podcast which focuses on latino politics and culture. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern. and be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. ♪ announcer: the head of u.s. special operations command, general richard clark, talked about the role of special forces and how they are preparing for the future of warfare. after his remarks the general takes questions from the audience, part of the military reporters and editors association conference. this is about one hour. >> this is about to begin. please take your seats. we already here -- are ready her e. >> my name is howard, and it is my distinct honor to introduce that wealth commander of the u.s. special operations command, army general richard clark who will be up in a few minutes. [laughter] general clark comes from the joint staff of j5. he is a 1984 graduate of the

coming up saturday morning, chris riley talks about the facebook papers and growing tensions betweenitol hill and --, and in our podcast segment someone of venture immediate talks about is podcast which focuses on latino politics and culture. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern. and be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. ♪ announcer: the head of u.s. special operations command, general richard clark, talked about the role of special forces and how they are preparing for the future of warfare. after his remarks the general takes questions from the audience, part of the military reporters and editors association conference. this is

host: we would like to thank chris riley, the internet governance senior fellow at the r street instituteor coming on and talking about the facebook papers and the future of big tech. chris, thank you. guest: thank you. it was a delight. host: coming up next, open phones. you can call in and talk about whatever you think the most important political topic of the day is. you see the numbers on your screen. following that, our guest will be here to discuss a podcast focusing on politics, race, and culture from the latino perspective. we will be right back. ♪ >> tv every weekend features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books, coming up, jesse: takes left-wing activists and the policies they support in his book, how i saved the world. and a conservative podcaster, ben shapiro, talks about his new book, the authoritarian moment where he argues the progressive left is pushing an authoritarian agenda. the latest in publishing industry news with bestsellers and trends on insider interviews on new programs about books. and on afterwards, inside corporate america's social justice

coming up saturday morning, institute chris riley talking about facebook papers and growing tensionsitol hill big tech. our spotlight podcast segment talking about is in the thick podcast focusing on latino politics and culture. "washington journal" live 7:00 p.m. -- 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span or c-span now, our new mobile app. drink with your phone calls, facebook comments, takes texts and tweets. ♪♪ >> american history tv saturday on c-span2. exploring the people and events that tell the american story. 8:00 a.m. eastern, to discussions about american presidents. claremont professor john pitney talking about presidential speeches and public opinion from the 1970s to the 90s munication shipping from network television to cable and on the internet. 9:10 a.m. eastern, college professor david o'connell examining presidential legacies and what factors contribute to making successful presidential term. 2:00 p.m. eastern on presidency, former assistant attorney general for the district of columbia discussing his book the truman court. law and limits of loyalty and he discusses whether pr

. >> on today's washington journal, chris riley on the facebook papers and growing tensions between capitol hill and big tech

riley before throwing out the first pitch. the game was another classic between two teams. seventh inning 22 game. the dodgers christhe center off luke jackson with the bases loaded. guillermo heredia can't decide how to play the ball gets by him. that goes as a two run double. the dodgers have afforded to lead atlanta lucky. a third run didn't score l a still 42 in front. they brought julio urias into pitch the eighth ozzie albies lines a hit to right. any rosario coming from second to throw to the plate there. rosario makes a perfect slide to get there just before the tag. another look. you can see there are gets his hand in just ahead of the sweet tag by will smith third base coach ron washington, saying i knew i had it all along the aforementioned riley up next album, first, that ball drilled to the gap in left center. out of the reach of gavin lux. i'll be digging all the way. from first, he'll beat the throw two runs in the eighth. the braves have tied the game at four to the ninth. we go with dodger closer kenley jansen on trying to get to last out of the inning. rosario. lines went back up the middle. corey

chris: president biden trying to put a positive spin on a disappointing jobs report by pointing to overall job growth since he took office. it's time for our sunday group. jason rileyf the wall street journal, jackie alemany of the washington post, and former democratic congressman, harold ford junior. jason, the prevailing view in the white house has been that americans will judge joe biden on two key issues, first off all the economy, secondly, covid. when you have a disappointing jobs report which is blamed largely on the delta surge of the coronavirus, how damaging is that for this president? >> i think it's quite damaging. if i were the white house, i would take this very seriously. i don't think it's a blip at all. i think we've seen a trend line here dating back to the spring. and what i found most disturbing in the job numbers is the number of workers, labor force participation, there are 5 million fewer people working today than before covid and that is quite alarming and i think it has to do a lot with disincentives to go back to work. you mentioned earlier that we ended the supplemental unemployment insurance which is good. i'm not sure it was reflected

host: we are back with chris riley, the internet governance senior fellow at the archery institute. good morning. guest: thank you for having me. host: remind our viewers exactly what the r street institute is question mark -- is? guest: it's a nonprofit free-market free tank -- think tank. we have a lot of different issues and we are happy to be part of the elegy and innovation team. host: where does it get its fuin