you mentioned john eastman who is the president of the claremont institute. let's play that clip. >> yeah, i didn't mention it but he's still very involved with a lot of the state legislatures and advising them on the integrity stuff. >> this is the fight, though. what happens in 2024 when, you know, they steal the election again? >> no, a lot of our friends say whatever else, guys, we just need to move on and look forward. john's point is look, unless we get right what happened in 2020, there is no moving on. they will still every substantive election. >> we're playing a portion of the video that you got from john eastman. did he get into any more detail about what john eastman or what the claremont institute might be doing actively in terms of working to implement that plan, to get people who believe in the big lie in place politically for 2022 and 2024? >> well, so that last clip just to clarify is ryan williams but it was a very brief conversation because at that point we had not yet found mr. eastman and so we had longer, had more opportunity to speak wi

what made claremont mckenna the top ranked school in the entire nation? guest: what students are telling us. there are a few other factors that go in the rankings. i encourage people to go to real clear education.com. you can see the data points we used to arrive to the rankings. going down to the university of chicago, they have been famous for their proactive defense of free speech. there is something called the chicago statement, that a number of other universities, many of the universities have signed, which is a declaration of the value and worth of an open forum on campus. those are the leaders that i think other institutions onto be seeking to emulate. i think it is great to point out that there are a couple of public diversities in the -- universities in the top. the majority, if you look at the top 25, the majority of those were public institutions. so, that's great for them. they don't in our rankings this year the majority were public institutions. you know, that is great for them. they don't always score at the top of the report but they are d

i went to claremont mckenna college in southern california and then columbia law school.d your parents say you should be a lawyer? were you going to become a lawyer because you were good at talking and debating? julie: i wanted to be a lawyer since i was in eighth grade. i remember my senior year of college before i wrote -- except going to columbia, my professor said, have you ever met a lawyer? i said no. he said i'm am not letting you sign away the money to go to college to go to law school until you met a lawyer. i met a lawyer and said great. i still want to go to law school. i went to law school. david: you went across the country. i don't know why you went to columbia. what prompted you to go to columbia from claremont? julie: i am not sure why i had the center time. maybe it is because i going to china during college but i said i grown up in southern california and should experience the east coast. i intended to go back to southern california but fell in love with new york. it was a deliberate decision that i needed to diversify my experience. david: you went to w

the covert is from the from that. >> her son and his father made it to the claremont. >> but the housesands of others did not survive. >> everything was gone. everything. i'm the only thing left to me in our little boy was turned the flames. toys and things that might be left behind. you did fine a little truck that survive. >> after the fire liviakis and her husband went their separate ways. she opting not to stay in the east bay hills. he opting to rebuild. and while he has no regrets, the choice to stay in these majestic hills does come with increased concern. >> if there's a red flag day, if it high winds, if that high temperature or if there's no fires, which they have been for for years now. i think about that because i know what i went through the wildfires burning all across our state has for liviakis reporting on wildfires has become all too common. >> and she says it breaks her heart when she sees others who have lost everything. but having been through it. she offers some hope to others. >> i want to tell people as long as. you survive. you have your health, you can rebuild.

what prompted you to go from claremont to columbia?: i looked back and i'm not sure why i had this at the time. maybe because i went to china during college but i grew up in southern california and i thought i should experience the east coast. i fully intended to go back to southern california but i fell in love with new york. so it was a deliberate decision that i needed to diversify my experience. david: if you graduated -- after you graduated from columbia, you went to work for crevasse. i was a summer associate at that and why did you pick them? it wasn't a place a lot of women had become partners at. julie: it wasn't. at the time, i remember when i came back and accepted my offer, all of my women friends said what have you done and my male friends were like congratulations. it was definitely not at the time selective choice. it is now run by a woman and i picked it because i had no intention of staying a lawyer. it was the best in the world and i wanted to go there for two years and go off and make my career, at the time i thought

why claremont and columbia?: maybe because i had gone to china during college but i said, i have grown up in southern california i should experience the east coast. i fully intended to go back to southern california but fell in love with new york. it was a deliberate decision that i needed to diversify my experience. david: after you graduated from columbia you went to work at kravitz, wayne, and moore. it was not a place a lot of women had become partners at. julie: it wasn't. at the time i remember when i came back and accepted my offer my women friends were saying, what have you done? my male friends were like, congratulations. it was not the selection of choice but is now run by a woman by the way. i had no intention of staying a lawyer. it was the best in the world and i wanted to go there for two years and then go off and make my career, at the time i thought, in asia. david: you stayed, became a partner, the third woman partner? julie: the third corporate woman partner and ninth in the history of the firm

which is why the claremont institute released this statement defending him. arguing a semantic point about whether or not he wanted pence or congress to contest and overturn the election. but fully acknowledging the scheme with the state legislatures. and missing the force for the democratic democracy's a burning straight. the only question is whether or not eastman wasn't accessory, to an attempt to both assume this, trump in a free and fair election. and hand the victory to loser. the answer to that question is an unequivocal yes. no matter how eastman wants to spend it. rebecca, it's illegal at this, is for a manhattan law school, and she joins me now. >> rebecca roiphe, i wanted to talk to you because i know you do some of your academic work in legal ethics. and the strikes me as a pretty important test case for the legal profession. a question of what is sort of permissible debate about legal documents, we can advance what you do is in, the law and i would point did you cross over to do fundamentally violates and this rudiments of what's the code is of a

a claremont institute kamala harris hypocritical climate lecture. what is it?ns. ♪ ♪ he's got gloria, and 10 grand-babies, to prove it. but his back made weekend rides tough, so ted called on the card that's even tougher. and the medicare coverage trusted by more doctors. medicare from blue cross blue shield. by your side, no matter what. that's the benefit of blue. find your local blue cross and blue shield plan at benefitofblue.com >> kamala harris cares so much about climate change that she had her security detail drive her chevy suv to an airplane so she could lecture all of you about going green. >> we need to reduce emissions because that is what is contributing to these drought conditions fueled by many and not most ways by human behavior. this is literally about life. >> literally. thank you for watching. remember, it's america now and forever. "gutfeld!." [cheers and applause] >> greg: happy monday, everyone, and what a weekend. hope you enjoyed it as much as i did. i started my new outdoor workout.

we have some accidents still 24 westbound east of claremont avenue oakland.er one here lafayette that's on the eastbound side, thankfully at pleasant hill road, not on the commuter that see much more of a delay. a little under 2 minutes as you head at a richmond. things are so slick. ♪ ♪ ♪ easy tools on the chase mobile app. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. genexa is the first clean medicine company. when i'm sick, i don't want some wimpy medicine. -well we're vegans. -with gluten allergies. -is genexa right for me? -yes! look for genexa, the first clean medicine company. (honks and cheers) let me get this straight. you've got an a.i. strategy to deliver a better customer experience, that will help us retain our customers and even grow our business? how much is this going to cost? here's the figure. 59. 59 million? no, five9. as in five9 intelligent cloud contact center. they won't just power our transformation. they'll fund our transformation. yes, yes! exactly! what are you waiting for? ♪ ♪ how powerful is an invisalign smile? so pow

what made claremont mckenna the top ranked school in the entire nation?st: what students are telling us. there are a few other factors that go in the rankings. i encourage people to go to real clear education.com. you can see the data points we used to arrive to the rankings. going down to the university of chicago, they have been famous for their proactive defense of free speech. there is something called the chicago statement, that a number of other universities, many of the universities have signed, which is a declaration of the value and worth of an open forum on campus. those are the leaders that i think other institutions onto be seeking to emulate. i think it is great to point out that there are a couple of public diversities in the -- universities in the top. the majority, if you look at the top 25, the majority of those were public institutions. so, that's great for them. they don't always score at the top. but, they are doing better on average in our rankings in this category. host: let's talk to ronald, who is calling from jericho, new york. ro

eastern to discussions about american presidents first claremont john pitney talks about presidentials he has communication shifted from network television to cable and then the internet. presidential legacy and what factors contribute to making a successful presidential term. 2:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency former assistant attorney general for the district of columbia, ron james discusses his book the truman corporate law and the limits of loyalty he discusses whether president truman established the president for the supreme court. exploring the american story. >> coming up hearing on threats against election workers and volunteers. state and local officials spoke about various types of threats they received and concerns over election worker security. they testify before the senate rules and administration committee for two hours.

of foreboding like something wasn't right at the time the fire storm erupted liviakis was at the claremont and her young son were at the berkeley hills home on the edge of strawberry canyon. i called and they said you need to get down here. >> there's a fire up in the hills. there were flames on the hill and they were basically tracking us as we were driving down. you can see them moving. and there were the fingers of flames coming down the coal virts from the from that hill. >> her son and his father made it to the claremont. >> but the house like thousands of others did not survive. >> everything was gone. everything. i'm the only thing left to me in our little boy was sent the flames. toys and things that might be left behind. you did fine a little truck that survive. >> after the fire liviakis and her husband went their separate ways. she opting not to stay in the east bay hills. he opting to rebuild. and while he has no regrets, the choice to stay in these majestic hills does come with increased concern. >> if there's a red flag day, if it's high winds, if that high temperature or if

the covert is from the from that. >> her son and his father made it to the claremont. >> but the houses of others did not survive. >> everything was gone. everything. i'm the only thing left to me in our little boy was then turned the flames. toys and things that might be left behind. you did fine a little truck that survive. >> after the fire liviakis and her husband went their separate ways. she opting not to stay in the east bay hills. he opting to rebuild. and while he has no regrets, the choice to stay in these majestic hills does come with increased concern. >> if there's a red flag day, if it high winds, if that high temperature or if there's no fires, which they have been for for years now. i think about that because i know what i went through the wildfires burning all across our state has for liviakis reporting on wildfires has become all too common. >> and she says it breaks her heart when she sees others who have lost everything. but having been through it. she offers some hope to others. i want to tell people as long as. >> you survive. you have your health, you can rebuild

first claremont professor talks about presidential speeches and public opinion from the 1970s to the0s as communication shifted from network television to cable and then the internet. at 9:10 a.m. eastern college professor david o'connell examines presidential legacy and what factors contribute to making a successful presidential term. 2:00 p.m. eastern former assistant attorney general for the district of columbia ron james discusses his book the truman court law and the limits of loyalty he discusses whether president truman for the polarization of the supreme court exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturday on cspan2. >> c-span issue unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> cox is permit eligible families access to affordable internet through the connect to compete program bridging the digital divide one connected and engaged internet at a time. bringing you closer. >> supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> next the fda a

the claremont institute. a non-descript think tank. he wrote a memo how to steal an election. wrote it down. not afraid to put in writing. this is the same guy that tried birtherism, published a piece against camilkamala harris beca she's of immigrant heritage, black immigrant heritage isn't qualified to be president. there are creeping pieces of it before but it is trump crystallized it. what do you think it is about him that made him the perfect vehicle to take what deades long forces and crystallize them into this cult? >> you're right. joy and maya you're both right these forces have been there in the republican party for a long time but there are also countervailing forces in the establishment and republican party and joy, you mentioned the society. these folks were looney toons. they thought it was a communist conspiracy but remember, they rose in the '50s and '60s when you had eisenhower and nixon. what happened with trump is he's basically destroyed any elite resistance to the most extremist conspiratorial white supremacist plane nutty elements of the republican party.

i'm really finding a fine and i am i live by nea claremont as comfy bourbon required. a book of emily are gonna go to the mike fools and it's time to depart. oh, come on. our family. say they goodbyes. kind of a heated a, b b. i bernard wanda de la garza and i got with home every year more than 1000000 seasonal workers are employed in my her rosters, sugar cane fields. they cut and collect the crop to supply to the processing plants . ah, from the factories set up, camps on vast, empty plots of land. there's no electricity or running water. this is where sugar work is from all over the country will leave for the next 6 months. we find reca here she arrived a couple of days ago. he has been out of academy not oh, yes, i'm in the bathroom and i am yeah, of course but i by me that i thought he had found so that i jeremy met chattman ham . he doesn't i'm out. he might have been with a local answer. do i adored them along with that? and to me, being a woman in these camps is a challenge in a society where menstruation is to boo. rick a tells a she cleans is improvised sanit

claremont assaulted her daughter and sharp or she is because it all yelled, is it from me she ri, north chicago who never missed it on did his tip on the timer. she'd be a boy said watch, let them dinner. now miss of israel, diana a little bit. oh, to dodge, so been, you know, shorter than it is. room climate houses are, is all suck, lifted as will go by. a pon pon is omitted her ear de mando them on. i'm going to her seat belt halsey im comparing a notorious jones though says evil near becker. dru good remembers. it's too early . if in need of any of it, i think i'm see, company bar is on the ammonia, not this one. he knows. yeah. hip and you just don't come papa e bottles. him. he pavilion. oh no we it's a doll. he lumpy, ill doctrinal trip to refresh, appear to sure doctor miserable deonna, daughter of the nato. luke on her to shiver, remarked, all new comments are your leaves. she built all lucre a shuttle. mm hm. oh gosh. ave volvo, vol. gosh cooper, keshawn, audrey vick lavonne hoover. it was for doug celebrities, layla to see she sunday miracle she daveille fletcher brought on. g

this home in berkeley's historic claremont neighborhood just sold for $1.5 million over the asking pricehe market. it's an updated four-bedroom five bathroom 1911 cressman home or than 3000 square feet, with a huge chef's kitchen. >> 13 foot marble island in the kitchen. >> reporter: plus a wine cellar, and a landscaped yard with 20 of space to entertain. julie was the listing agent. >> the house itself is one-of-a- kind, but it's not so much about how much somebody paid over the asking. it's about the fact that people pay a premium for the characteristics that they want. >> reporter: she says they got nine offers. eight of them came in above the asking price of $2.75 million. the home ended up selling for $4.25 million. >> it is like an auction. the more people who put their hands up, the higher the price goes. 4 will not quite to the tune of $1.5 million over the asking, the phenomenon is happening in neighborhoods throughout the east bay and bay area point >> this is a sellers market right now because the supply is so limited. >> reporter: if it struck is with the bay east association

michael antone, claremont institute senior fellow and former trump national security official, whereded? >> right now it is a political competition in part for residents, trying to see how many people and businesses they can attract which i know a lot of people who moved to texas, florida or some other red state's this year or before that but it accelerated this year, people are getting out of the blue states, california is going to lose a congressional seat for the first time since it became a state in 1850. it never had a population decline in 107 years and it is because people are fleeing taxes, crime and walmart will not a, walgreens announced it would close more stores in san francisco because police -- with the police's fault, they won't enforce the law, stores get ripped off with impunity, they have to close a local residents don't have places to shop, outside all but the richest prettiest parts is really sinking and losing people and if you pull people and say when you leave if you could the numbers are more than 50%. i don't think this turnaround. laura: whether it is texas,

a public intellectual who has thought a lot about that from executive director at the claremont institutere's part of it. one of the conclusions he reached, there were other times in human history in which people had greater levels of happiness and give us an example of what that means. >> some of these ancient histories, you see that there were people who belong to the city that had genuine ambitions and that actually ruled themselves and in many regards, that is a form of fulfillment of human nature to genuinely rule not in a tyrannical way, these were democracies. in a way that we don't have. in we have become more and more private beings, we don't rule politically. in the country is ruled on our behalf and not just by the structure of the constitution that is a representative democracy, not just that, but because there are bureaucracies, there is a political class that rules on your behalf and basically says this country doesn't really belong to you and thank you for voting one way or another but we are going to do the business of ruling. also, there were religious arrows were certain

that is at claremont -- no one was hurt and it did not damage a nearby homes. crews spent the afternoon kind that tree up so they can safely remove it. it is a pretty good size. let's bring in spencer christian for a look at the conditions. things really beginning to come down significantly. sandhya: come down a lot i am happy to say -- spencer: coming down a lot i'm happy to say. most wind speeds are below 10 miles an hour. we have a high surf advisory in effect until 8:00 tonight, we expect those fights and rough seas to calm down during the overnight hours. there's still a chance of some light scattered showers in the north bank. i will give you a closer look at that and the seven-day forecast a bit later. ama: p jandy says it is working around the clock to restore power -- pg n and e working around the clock to restore power. they've not given an estimate time for full restoration. in woodside, the area near the open space preserve sought heavy storm damage. crews replacing to power poles that were broken and to others there leaning. 150 customers lost powe

angeles is brian patel, he's a board member and senior fellow at the drucker school of management at claremontere with us. all of this labor strife is happening in the context of what many are calling the great resignation. more people left their jobs in august, than any month in history, i believe. some 4.3 million, about 1 million more than usual. so what kind of workers are quitting? and why is this happening? >> well, there's a couple buckets. i think, kim, you know, the first bucket is people are leaving the job that they currently have and are finding other jobs because of benefits and/or the compensation is also better. so there's that one bucket of group of people who are finding better opportunities because companies have to up their game to be able to attract better talent. and that means not just compensation. but all kinds other benefits held. education. it's getting really competitive. and then there's the second bucket. you and i were talking and thinking a lot about strikes. people want to get paid more. people want to have a work/life balance more. part of it you can point to t

it fell near a playground at claremont and oak knoll terrace. thankfully no one was hurt and it did not damage any nearby homes. kristen: the storms helped raise like oral veal by almost 20 feet in just three days. the water level is now above 649 feet, according to data collected by the california department of water resources. the powerhouse at the lake had to be shut off this summer for the first time ever, so a big impact their. larry: you can see how low it still is in terms of water level , some of those boats look like they are sitting on top of the ground there. what is the forecast for the next few days? >> we might see some spotty light rain over the weekend because were getting in unsettled pattern but it looks like the best chance of measurable rain in the seven days ahead will be next monday. here's a look at live doppler no rain falling at the moment but we have still a high surf advisory in effect until 8:00 tonight. a risk of ripa risk of ripa risp erosion so we will keep an eye on conditions along the coastline there. surface wi

it did strike me as notable and important that the claremont institute felt the need rebutt this.slicing the salaamy very thin, as they say. john advised the vice president to accede to request to pause the proceedings of the joint session of congress for seven to ten days to give time to the state legislatures to assess whether the acknowledged illegal conduct by the state election officials had affected the results of the election. this is again all -- this is the kind of, the high brow version of the coup that holly and others are pushing. this constitutional theory that they were offering. it wasn't the like really vulgar stuff that hugo chavez did in the election. it has the same effect ultimately. >> exactly. and i mean the whole point is without veneer of a professional making this look acceptable, it doesn't -- we're not, like, running -- it's not like a coup in which we have the military and there is a parade. it uses the guise of democracy. you need professionals and politicians who are part of the mainstream to back you up. so that's why it is so dangerous and really, y

beginning now, it's lectures in history with claremont mckenna college professor john itny on presidential -- john pitney on how presidential communications shifted from network television to cable and internet. >> okay. welcome to our discussion of presidential speeches through history, and first point i want to make is that for the first century and change of american history, presidents didn't give all that many speeches. we have president washington's farewell address which was ghost written, okay? who ghost wrote it? hamilton, of course. and if you saw the play, there's the famous song one last time. people call it an address. washington never gave it as a speech. washington never gave that address as a speech. it was all this -- in writing. presidents gave inaugural addresses. occasionally gave speeches on other occasions. but if they communicated with the public, it was generally in writings. sometimes official presidential messages, sometimes unofficial political communication through proxies. political allies would puppet out material -- put out material supporting their political

he was at the claremont institute saying i don't care about this stuff. it out loud and people still don't get it. here are books the texas tribute reports, texas wants to have banned. we don't have a list of the individual books but 850 titles in their libraries and classrooms. they're talking about anything that talks about texas history and race and sexuality. it's very open. do you understand why democrats don't come out and say these people are against all of y'all. they're against anything that's about black and brown people and lgbt people being equal. they don't want to hear that? >> well, you know, the problem is this. our side tends to take some time to think things through. we don't rush to judgment. we don't believe lies. but we are up against an organized faction that has created big lies out of the election, big lies out of the notion of voter fraud, big lies out of the notions of the environment and because, i mean, as your earlier segment pointed out, people are used to this diet. so it's easy to district people from what is really happeni

clear marker -- a claremont mckenna professor talks about public opinion from the 1970's through 1990's. at 9:10, dickinson college professor david o'connell examines presidential legacies and what contributes to a successful presidential term and at 2 p.m., on the presidency, former assistant attorney general discusses his book "the truman court," in which he discusses whether president truman established the president for the politicization of the supreme court. watch american history tv saturday on c-span 2. ♪ ♪ >> this week on q and a, senior fellow at the american enterprise institute discusses the port side of town, his critical look at the effort by the federal government, private developers, and others to create low-cost housing in the united states. >> what happened was once your home is torn down, you are directed to the projects. you can only rent. the government owns them. you can never own anything in public and subsidized housing. to this day, this remains a problem. 47% of the residents of public housing to this day are african-american. those are all people who were no

to deploy the rank claremont hotel. americans or anything. the wind if they had caught the hotel on fire. you know, it's an historical wooden building. they could have got in the fairmont hotel and probably would have gone normal with. yeah which prisoner? navarro says two things stick out to him still today. the initial press coverage, blaming firefighters for abandoning the small grassfire, saying they hadn't done enough to make sure the flames were out at that point me to this day. is those kinds of accusations that came out and of course, it was noble retraction of that later, on of what actually happened, and how many crucial trapped there. the other thing that haunts me is that. a good friend of mine that i was actually one of my trainees at one point. by the day and a half or two days later, i walked downtown darning stairs to get a cup of coffee. he got awful. one of the apparatus just got back off the fire line. and. sit alone to me, and i didn't recognize him. he was so tired and so for us suit is ice were red sharp. it didn't even

remember is we had a big freeze prior to that fire and those eucalyptus trees all up around the claremontndreds of them. and so by the time the fire came around, they were dry and they were just lit so they would catch fire so quickly. so if you have dead trees around, move them on and eucalyptus. i'm telling you, it's not a good tree to have in the open space, especially because they don't live that long. and when they die, they leave some pretty tinder dry wood. okay rain is the story, not fire right now. you've got the rain coming tonight. and then you got more rain coming friday morning early and then you got more rain coming saturday afternoon and then former incoming sunday. that's the main event sunday. so this first systems i went through quick because again, this is just gives you an idea that timing is not going to be accurate on this long range model. but you get the idea one after the other after the other breaks between each one, and then the sunday one comes with a bit of a break, and then you get a little bit of a break after that on into monday, but sunday is the main even

which is helpful that he did this thing at the claremont institute behind these uprisings in schools. here he is admitting he actually really doesn't care about these issues at all. >> there is these, like, very kind of pathetic and very, you know, angry graduate students that, you know, try to fight me on these highly technical, you know, heckle interpretations. i don't have time for this. i don't give a [ bleep ] about this stuff. >> it isn't even real, tom. >> no, and, you know, i think one of the things that people out there should stop doing is stop taking the bait for a lot of bad faith disagreements, you know, about do you really understand communism. what is socialism? these are just trigger words. these are meant to constantly trigger a kind of rush of anger hormones in people to keep them really, you know, part of it is an electoral strategy also a huge grift to keep people's eyeballs glued to television sets to say you must constantly be afraid and unless you listen to us and unless you watch this broadcast, unless you read this website, they're coming to your children and

because i lived in a fence line community called claremont, delaware. we used to get up in the morning and i used to joke when we went on, turn on the windshield wiper in the fall on the first frost and literally an oil slick on the window, not a joke, an oil slick on the window. that's why a lot of people have bronchial asthma. it means reducing pollution so our children can avoid these consequences. everyone has an alley in your state. look, it means building up our -- these weather events have been of biblical proportions. 178-mile-per-hour top winds in a hurricane in louisiana. more people dying in queens in their basements because 20 inches of rain, they flooded and couldn't get out of their basement, they drowned. super storms, droughts, wildfires, hurricanes. this is the promise for america, urban and rural and "african american" many rivers to cross" america, not just one area and as we fight for economic justice in the middle of the fight for all americans we need to continue equal justice under the law. look, know the frustration that we all f

eastern, two discussions about american presidents, first claremont professor john whitney talks about presidential speeches and public opinions as communication shifted from network television to cable and then the internet. then at 9:00, 10:00 a.m., david o'connell looks at what factors are in a presidential term and at 2:00 p.m., former assistant attorney general ron james discussing his book the truman court, in which he discusses whether president truman established the president dent for the politicization of the supreme court. exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturday on c-span 2. >>> download c-span new mobile app and stay up to date with live video coverage of the days events from live streams from the house and senate floor and key congressional hearings to white house events and supreme court arguments and even our program washington journal where we hear your voices every day. c-span now has you covered. download the app for free today. >>> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including ch

this one 20 for westbound east of claremont avenue. so you definitely want to take your time as you're traveling through the maze a little under 25 minutes. looks like we a little bright. a lot of traffic backing up over the overpass there. 5.80 in a very slick and wet slowing the air as well. san francisco really flooded along 2 80 northbound at cesar chavez streets. been there all throughout the morning along 2.80 south of bunker hill road. you've got roadway flooding. but in addition to that, you've got major delays along one. oh, one as you're traveling to sam a tail and burlingame because of all the delays were seen along the san mateo bridge. so all of us contributing to what we're seeing as you're heading across towards the peninsula. it looks like you can barely see anything here a little under 23 minutes as you're traveling there. so definitely, definitely. he got to get across towards the peninsula. he had a lot of issues here. that's the time you give yourself a little more a little under 35 minutes. if you're heading into t

beginning now, it's lectures in history with claremont mckenna college professor john itny on presidential -- john pitney on how presidential communications shifted from network television to cable and internet. >> okay. welcome to our discussion of presidential speeches

claremont professor john pitney talking about presidential speeches and public opinion from the 1970scation 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 president truman established the president for politicalization of the supreme court, exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturday on c-span2. ♪♪ >> book tv on c-span2 features pleading authors discussing the latest nonfiction books. 2:00 p.m. eastern, fox news host waters critics left-wing activists and policies they support in his book, how i saved the world. 2:45 p.m. conservative podcast or a journalist ben shapiro talk about his new book, "the authoritarian moment" in which he argues progressive left pushes authoritarian agenda in g corporate america for walk c

claremont mckenna professor talks about presidential speeches and public opinion from the 1970s throughthe 1990s as communication shifted from network television to cable and then the internet. at 9:10 a.m. dickinson college professor examined presidential legacies and what factors contribute to making a successful presidential term. at two p.m. eastern on the presently former assistant attorney general for the district of columbia discusses his book the truman core, in which he discusses whether president truman established the precedent for the politicization of the supreme court. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> cox is committed to providing eligible families access to affordable internet to their program bridging the digital divide one engaged and connected suit at a time. cox, bringing us closer. >> cox supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front-row seat to democra