wichita" author daniel shulman sunday night on q and a. communicators"he with gordon smith, talking about the future of television. then supreme court oral argument in a case dealing with streaming video and copyright law. then the communist party usa convention in chicago. >> c-span -- created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> national association of broadcasters president and ceo warns smith is our guest this week on "the communicators." the aereo decision came down from the supreme court. what is your reaction? >> i am smiling, peter. i am gratified that the supreme court stood by a principle that is as old as the constitution, which is the copyright material who ownlue and those the copyrights should be free to negotiate for its value. down on the came right side of law and history. breyer's opinion, he compared aereo quite a bit to a cable company. is that a fair assessment in your vie

authors of wichita" daniel shulman sunday night at q&a."on c-span " >> patty limerick is a professor of history at colorado university of boulder and the incoming president of the organization of american historians. what is your job here? >> my job as president helps me catch up with my childhood. my two big sisters were cheerleaders and i was not. i think that my job is to be a cheerleader. there will be no pom-poms or the usual accoutrements. the value of history is understanding our world and the alternatives that we might have passed up before but we can still reactivate or just do not do that again -- anyway, all kinds of excellent lessons to be drawn from history. also, historians are very cool people. we have some of the best stories around. many of them are valuable stories and extremely entertaining and fun. >> why does this interest you so much? >> because i have no other skills. i play to my strengths. that is kind of true. i do very much enjoy stories. i enjoy thinking about stories. if you ask me to think of an important thoug

. >> author daniel shulman on the koch brothers, their rise to political power, and their two decade power over their father's empire. v. koch is between all four koch brothers, and it culminates in a boardroom showdown that charles ends up wording. bill, frederick, and some of the other company shareholders were essentially trying to expand the size of the board, and this would have ended up opposing charles as the chairman, and they would've taken a greater role in the direction of the company. the end result is bill is tossed out of the company -- >> by his brothers. >> by his brothers, and there is a really dramatic moment in the book where, you know, the board has to sit down and decide bill's fate. writes "sons of wichita" author daniel shulman tonight at 8:00 on c-span's "q&a." >> this morning, a reporters roundtable with the news of the week with paul waldman and weekly standard writer michael warren. then a discussion on the supreme court ruling on presidential recess appointments with chris later, eric olson from the woodrow wilson center talks about why so many unaccompani

performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] daniel shulman on the koch brothers and their rise to political power in the two decades that'll over their father's empire. >> there is this lawsuit that played out between the four koch brothers. a board roomes in showdown. they weren't trying to expand the size of the board. deposinghave ended up this. they would have taken a greater role in the direction. there is a really traumatic the board has to sit down and decide. now you can keep in touch with current demand using any phone, or any time. your --202-626-8888. can also hear audio of the five network sunday there's program beginning sundays at noon eastern. long-distance phone charges may apply. >> house and senate lawmakers are in the process of working out differences between their health care bills. members met tuesday to give opening statements on delays the medical care. veterans would be allowed to get private care if they experienced long wait times. this would create more health centers around the country. this meeting is just under

author daniel shulman on the koch brothers, their rights to political power and their two-decade battle over their father's empire. >> so this lawsuit laid out between the four koch brothers, charles and david on one side, bill and frederick and other shareholders of coke industries on the other. this culminates in a courtroom showdown. bill and frederick and other shareholders were trying to expand the size of the board. posinguld have ended the charles as the chairman. the end result is bill is tossed out of the company. >> by his brothers. >> and there is a really dramatic moment in the book where, you know, the board has to sit down and decide bill stays. >> daniel shulman sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a." a next, president obama holds town hall meeting in minnesota. the president meets americans across the country. this is one hour and 15 minutes. ♪ >> hey, hello, minneapolis. good to see you. good to see you. will everybody have a seat. it is good to be back in minnesota. the last time i was here it was colder. yeah, here is just a tip for folks who are not from minne

. >> daniel shulman on the koch to political rise power, and the two decade battle over there -- them this is a massive lawsuit that played out between the four koch brothers. sidees and david on one and bill and frederick of the other. this culminates into a boardroom shoretel -- boardroom show them -- boardroom showdown. they were essentially tied to expand the size of the board. this would have ended up opposing charles as the chairman. they would have taken a greater role in the direction of the company. the end result is bill is tossed out of the company a few years later by his brothers. of there is a really dramatic where the the book board has to sit down and decide his fate. >> daniel shulman sunday night at eight eastern. host: last week was a busy one for the supreme court and the most high-profile decision of the term hasn't even been released yet. here to spotlight what is happening is just brave and -- bravin. in riley vt happened california, a case that could have more caliph -- more ramifications. guest: this really is the most significant privacy decision the supreme

. >> author daniel shulman on the koch brothers. >> this lawsuit played out between the four koch brothersles and david on one side, ill and frederick and other shareholders of koch industries on the other. this: it's in a boardroom showdown -- this insight and a boardroom showdown. they were essentially trying to expand the size of the board. this could have ended up to opposing charles is the -- deposing charles as the chairman. is tossedsult is bill out of the company. a few years later -- >> by his brothers. >> by his brothers. there's a really dramatic moment in the book where the board has to sit down and decide bills fate. >> daniel shulman tonight at 8:00 eastern on "q&a." host: we want to welcome eric olson with the woodrow wilson center for international studies as we focus on latin america and in particular, those unaccompanied minors were coming to the u.s. across the mexican border. let me begin with news on the sunday morning from the "l.a. times." the president to seek $2 billion just in the search of the central american immigrants. the president will be asking congress to

authors of wichita" daniel shulman sunday night at q&a."on c-span " >> patty limerick is a professor of history at colorado university of boulder and the incoming president of the organization of american historians. what is your job here? >> my job as president helps me catch up with my childhood.

captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] cracks up next -- >> up next, q and a with daniel shulman. calls and comments on "washington journal." i learned as secretary of state to expect the unexpected. nobody expected the so-called arab spring until it was upon us. we have to learn to be agile and ready for the unexpected. while we try to build the world we want, especially for our children, and now for my future grandchild. we have got to be aware of the fact that all of these other countries, all of these billions of people, they are making hard choices every single day. we have to be ready for that. because i am absolutely convinced that we have to continue to lead the world into the kind of future that we want. we can't sit on the sidelines. we can't retreat. we are going to have setbacks and disappointments. story hasime, our become the dominant story. it represents the hopes and aspirations of people everywhere. that is what i want americans to understand and the main reason why i wrote this book, i know there's a big debate going on about our role in the world and we have so