david goodhart, do you look at this populism in government and say it's too radical? >> well, i mean populism in europe is 15%, 20% of europeans vote in western europe these parties relatively uninfluential. in eastern europe it's slight different. the whole government is populist in some ways. that party reflects a different history. it partly reflects perhaps the huge, the radical effects of joining the european union very quickly after the end of communism. perhaps in retrospect that whole process happened too quickly. enormously disruptive. >> so, you think this might be the natural growing pains of -- >> yes, i think to some extent and some of it is pretty ugly. but i do think we have to keep it in that historical perspective. these sanetists have been through huge disruptions and the same, in a way, with the american attitude. we sort of talk about this as if it's new. but it reflects very much the kind of language we're hearing at the time of the iraq war. do you remember? old europe and new europe. new europe with the new guys on our side. old europe with, you

eastern, david goodhart on his book, the road to somewhere. thee have seen this in contempt in email chains after brexit, left-wing professors saying why did we give these people the vote without some kind of iq test? announcer: for more go to book tv.org. the president announced on twitter a new defense policy on transgendered military personnel. he wrote, after consultation with my general son military be advised that the united states government will not accept or allow transgender individuals to serve in any capacity in the u.s. military. be focused onust decisive and overwhelming victory and cannot be burdened with the tremendous medical costs and disruption that transgender in the military would entail. thank you. reporters asked about the new policy the daily white house briefing. a couple of questions on transgender service members. what happens to transgender service members now? are they immediately thrown out of the military? andhe white house department of defense will have to work together to make sure it is to unlawfully heard --

eastern, david goodhart on the road to somewhere, the populist revolt and futre o politics. >> you see thi in the contempt that people in my e-mail chains after brexit. you had left wingers saying why did we give the people the vote, without some kind of iq test. >> go to book tv.org for more on this week's schedule. >>> officials from the irs and treasury inspector general's office testified on where improvements can be made to better protect taxpayers' information. they took questions from members of the house ways & means subcommittee on oversight. this hearing is an hour. >> the subcommittee will come to order. the irs record retention policy,

eastern, david goodhart on his book, "the road to somewhere: the populist revolt and the future of politics." >> you see this in the contempt that people in my email chains after brexit, you had left wing professors basically saying, why did we give these people the vote? at least without some kind of i.q. test. >> for more of this weekend's schedule go to booktv.org. >> vice president pence spoke to small business owners earlier today in washington, d.c. at a meeting at the national federation of independent business. he talked about the trump administration's commitment to lowering taxes for individuals and businesses. he also discussed ongoing efforts to repeal and replace the affordable care act. this is 20 minutes. vice president pence: thank you. give anita another round of applause, will you? she's a great, great champion of small business. i want to thank her for that

this -- city you -- >> i'm steve buckingham, former -- this question is for david goodhart. i have been hearing you describe the united states, i don't have much involvement with britain but sounds like the united states. the education bubble in the it's, which i think like a lot of other bubbles look the housing bubble, has created economic and cultural turmoil. ... the survey found a way of life, a livelihood, so it appears perhaps education needs to be revalued as a society and subsidizing education bernie sanders talked about free college for everyone. >> you have bernie sanders getting close to political power in the u.s. and one of the big appeals and the dissolution of student tuition fees and people already pay back their tuition fees. this is writing a massive check to the middle and upper class. he was also proposing the benefits of him but designed thadesign thatput together a prg to lots of different groups but nonetheless the political class will have noticed the popularity of the tuition fees. it happened relatively quickly in the uk but the culture and politic

eastern, david goodhart n his book "the road to somewhere, populous revolt and future of politics." in the contempt have brexit, you left-wing professors saying, why did we give these people the an iq test. >> for more of the schedule go booktv.org. >> sunday night on afterwards, rosa delauro talks about her book "the least among us, waging battle for the vulnerable." social security reached its lowest point, we had ronald and tip o'neal who came together and acted and the acted to make social security solvent entity into the future. ringing of this hands about social security and can be solved immediately by lifting the cap. afterwards sunday night 9 eastern on c-span's book t.v. >> "washington journal" continues. it's open phones until the house comes in at 10:00. if you are interested in debate on health care that is on c-span 2. 202-748-8000 for democrats. for republicans. and 202-748-8002 for independents. want to reach us on that, we told you a little about this n the last segment, series of tweets from president trump looking at future of transgender military, this after cons

eastern, david goodhart on the road to somewhere, the populist revolt in the future politics. >> can you see this in the contempt, after brexit, you had left wing professor saying why do we give these people about without some kind of iq tests. >> for more, go to booktv.org. >> former russian investor william router testified before the senate judiciary committee. he talked about the law that requires people representing interest of form powers to disclose the relationship. he testified that the lawyer who met with donald trump junior was heading russian efforts to get sanctions repealed. the hearing is just under two hours. >> i reconvene our hearing, i gave my opening statement yesterday. i don't have anything to add to it, but i've got a few housekeeping things to take care of. i'm disappointed that the rule was invoked to shut down this hearing before we could hear all the testimony yesterday. he has traveled from overseas to be here to testify about the russians efforts to manipulate our government this is an important topic to discuss. if the other party is truly serious about

sunday at 7:00, david goodhart on his book "the road to somewhere." brexit,ontempt after you had left wing professor saying, why did we give these people to vote? >> for more on this week schedule, go to booktv.org. president trump was in new york on friday where he talked about the steps his administration is taking to fight gang violence and organized crime. held just before the president announced on twitter that he was replacing his chief of staff with john kelly. this is 40 minutes. >> good afternoon, i'm the director of i.c.e. as a career law enforcement officer, i want to begin by saying thank you. the work we have chosen, the job

eastern david goodhart on his book the road to somewhere, the populist revolt on the future of politics. >> using this and the contempt after brexit where you had left-wing professor saying why do we give these people to vote at least without some kind of iq test. >> for more this weekend to go to booktv.org. >> the qatari ambassador to the united states discusses the diplomatic and economic blockade of catarrh which started in june and his country's relations with the neighbors and the united states. hosted by the world affairs council this is about an hour. [speaking in native tongue] good evening ladies and gentlemen. that deserves around the plus. [applause] thank you i am president of the world the first council washington dc. on behalf of the council i welcome you to tonight's ambassador series. we are delighted and we have six-seven, eight of our board members here tonight and we thank them for their service. without you, these programs would not be taking place. thank all of you very much. many thanks to our strategic partners at the ronald reagan building and international trad

eastern, david good -- heart on his -- goodhart. >> you cease in con felt. anymore any e-mail chains after brexit, you have left-wing professors saying why did we geoff these people the vote, at least without some kind of iq test. >> for more over the schedule go to booktv.org. >> army chief of stat general mark milly outlined global security challenges at the national press club yesterday and responded to president trump's transgender military ban. saying he hadn't received any directive on how to proceed, and reiterating that the entire force would continue to treat every soldier with, quote, dignity respect. this is an hour. >> good afternoon. and welcome to the national press club, the place where news happens. i'm the 2014 national press club president and a former foreign correspondent in and bureau cheap for the "associated press" in india, england, and japan. and i now teach journalism and the importance of accuracy at george washington university school of media and public affairs. before we get started, i want to remind our in-house audience to ple

eastern david goodhart on his book the road to somewhere, the populist revolt and the future of politics. >> you see that in the contempt. you have left-wing professor saying why do we give these people the vote without some kind of like you test? >> go to book tv.org. sunday on american history tv on c-span3, we look at two u.s. presidents. and f. kennedy's life photos from the smithsonian american art museum images that chronicle the life of the 35th president. >> they never pushed photographers or writers away. they didn't care how they were photographed, whether the tie was fixed or the coat was on. they knew if they made themselves six -- made themselves accessible to the media they would be published. of course it was a groundswell. there's no question about it that the media coverage was the first time we have ever seen anything like it. >> that will be followed at eight with pope john paul ii. reagan, and, ronald the extraordinary untold story of the 20th century. >> reagan was shot saying i'm praying for you. they had developed the world's most exclusive mutual prayer society. i

eastern, david goodhart on his book "the road to somewhere," populist revolt. >> you can see this in the contempt in the people in my e-mail chains after the brexit. you had left wing professors basically saying why didn't we give the people the vote at least without some kind of iq test mgts for more of this weekend's schedule go to booktv.org. we've been on the road meeting winners of this year's student cam video competition. at east lyme high school in east lyme, connecticut, second prize winners were handed $1500 for their documentary on environmental justice. then at east lyme middle school, honorable mention winners received $250 for their documentary on healthcare. and then to concord, massachusetts to hand out a second prize to students won a second place prize of $1500 for their documentary on the wage gap. in northampton massachusetts, students won an honorable mention for their documentary on sanctuary cities and immigration reform. and in ludlow, massachusetts, students at paul r. baird middle school won an honorable mention of $250 for their documentary on the opioid ep

founder of prospect magazine david goodhart talked about the values divide in england that led to brexit and look at digital data and how it is used in government, employment, law enforcement, marketing and more. those are just a few of the programs airing this weekend on booktv. for complete television schedule visit booktv.org. booktv recently visited capitol

eastern, david goodhart on the road to somewhere, the populist revolt and future of politics. >> you see this in the contempt that people in my e-mail chains after brexit. you had left wingers saying why did we give the people the vote, without some kind of iq test. >> go to book tv.org for more on this week's schedule. >>> officials from the irs and treasury inspector general's office testified on where improvements can be made to better protect taxpayers' information. they took questions from members of the house ways & means subcommittee on oversight. this hearing is an hour. >> the subcommittee will come to order. the irs record retention policy, improving compliance. last year the irs processed 244 million tax returns. among them are individuals, small businesses like my own, who must retain their tax records in case the irs ever wants to review them. the irs must also identify retained records to define lengths of time in accordance with the federal requirements. these records may later be needed to respond to requests from congress, private citizens, or those bringing suits ag

also david goodhart on his book the road to somewhere. >> you have seen it in the contempt in my e-mail changes after brexit. you had left wing professors saying why did we give these people the vote at least without an iq test. >> go to booktv.org for more. >> mike bowden talks about his book way; 1968. one of the bloodiest battles of the korean war. >> they literally got a lot of young americans killed. they denied the city had been taken and he continued to deny it for nearly the whole time the battle was fought. as a consciousiance, never conceived this number of enemy forces in the city. small units of marines and troopers were being ordered to attack physicians that were held by overwhelmingly superior enemy forces in entrenched positions. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. treasury secretary steve mnuchin presented a report on the financial system and answered questions about the federal debt, tax reform and banking regulations. jeb hansinling chairs the committee. this

road to summer will have a positive impact of the policy debate in the english-speaking world, david goodhart taken away. >> thanks for the generous introduction i have only just discovered power point. there we go. i wrote this book about the value of british society to have a bearing on several developed democracies including the united states but the values divided britain as a destabilizing effect that led to the very unexpected vote to leave the european union. the very fact it was such a shock is testament in some ways to the different bubbles that the people live in in our country as in most democracies you will be very familiar since bremer with the parties in europe in this area but my analysis is focused on those education divides some of what i say will be quite familiar with those distinctive lines of argument. but why is this happening now? because these education divides have been with us over many generations. why do we see this now? so how do we move on? so i will give you a thumbnail sketch of the of values divide that i am talking about with the u. k better broader contingen

eastern, david goodhart on his book, the road to somewhere. the populist revolt and the future of politics. >> you see it as the contempt, after brexit. you had, you had left-wing professors basically saying why did we give these people the vote. without some kind of iq taste. >> for more of this weekend's schedule go to booktv.org. sunday night connecticut congress won rosa delauro, talks about her book "the least among us." when social security reached its lowest point, we had ronald reagan and tip o'neill, who came together and acted and congress acted to make social security solvent and into the future. all of this wringing of hands about social security and being insolvent can be solved immediately by lifting the cap. >> watch afterwords sunday night at 9:00 eastern on book tv. >> now arkansas senator tom cotton talks about russia's military strategy in europe and their violation of the 1987 intermediate range nuclear treaty. this is just under an hour. i ing. >> good morning, everyone. i'm tom jericho a senior fellow in the international

doran: david goodhart has developed some concepts that are useful for understanding the world we areday. anywhere people and somewhere people. anywhere people are extremely, he developed this idea to talk about the brexit vote in britain , but i think it applies all across the west. anywhere people are highly , andted, mobile, flexible not rooted in any particular place, they are software ,ngineers, media professionals and working in new york, los angeles, london, paris. they lose their job in los angeles, they can move to new york. they can move to london. value the globalist ideology and globalist agenda of our foreign-policy elite. in fact, they are our foreign-policy elite. they are the people running the country, running britain, and running america for the last two decades. somewhere people are rooted in a particular place, pittsburgh, anywhere in one of those red states from new york to california. they are less educated, less mobile, and concerned about the communities. thee somewhere people won vote in the last election, and they will continue to win the votes. seeing in the

michael a british political analyst at policy exchange named david goodhart has developed some concepts from -- that i think are useful for understanding the world today. he talks about anywhere people and somewhere people. developed this idea to talk about the brexit vote in britain but it applies all across the west. anywhere people are highly educated, mobile. they are flexible. they are not rooted in any particular place. they are software engineers, media professionals, working in new york, los angeles, london, paris. they lose their job in new york, they can move to los angeles. they lose in los angeles vice a versa. the value the globalist ideology and agenda of our foreign policy elite. they are our foreign-policy elite. anywhere people have been running the country -- britain, and america. that's been for the last two decades. somewhere people are rooted in a particular place, pittsburgh, anywhere in one of those red states from new york to california. they are less educated, less mobile, and they are concerned about their communities. the somewhere people won the vote in the l

and david goodhart on his book "the road to somewhere." >> you see the contempt after brexit. you had left-wing professors saying, why do you give these people abou vote? why not some kind of iq test? immigration officials testified on the latest technology being used along the u.s. border. among the witnesses was the acting chief of the u.s. border patrol. the house homeland security subcommittee hearing ran an hour and a half. committee on homeland security subcommittee on border and maritime security will come to order. the committee is meeting to discuss technology in the security effort. i recognize myself in an opening statement. endeavoromplicated because there is no one side to the solution. taking through it is a primary responsibility for the three agencies.

eastern, david goodhart on his book "going -- the road to somewhere." >> the contempt, emails sayingfter brexit, you have professor saying why did we give people the vote? >> for more this we schedule, go to book tv.org. -- for more of this weekend schedule, go to book tv.org. >> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> now some of today's debate on the minibus spending bill on the defense and energy programs. the chair introduces the bill. the gentleman from new jersey. mr. frelinghuysen: i recognize myself for six minutes. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. frelinghuysen: i rise to present an amendment to h.r. 3219 to make america secure appropriations act. this legislative package provides critical

eastern also on book tv on c-span2, david goodhart on his book "the road to somewhere: the populist revoltnd the future of politics." contentee this in the of my female chains -- contempt of email chains after

founder of prospect magazine, david goodhart, talks about the values divide in england that led to brexit. and john cheney lip el takes a look at how digital data defines who we are and how it's used in government, employment, law enforcement, marketing and more. those are just a few of the programs airing this weekend on booktv. for a complete television schedule, visit booktv.org.

eastern also on book tv on c-span2, david goodhart on his book "the road to somewhere: the populist revolt and the future of politics." contentee this in the of my female chains -- contempt brexit. chains after people saying you need to give these people iq test. announcer: on c-span3, we look at two u.s. presidents. at 6 a.m. eastern, john f. kennedy's life and photos from the smithsonian american art museum collection of images. >> the wonderful thing about the kennedys is they never push photographers or writers away. they did not care how they were photographed. they did not care if the type was fixed or the coach was on. they knew that if they made themselves accessible to the media, they would be published and it was a groundswell, there is no question about it that the media coverage of jfk was the first time we had ever seen anything like it. announcer: that will be followed at 8:00 looking at ronald reagan's relationship with pope john paul ii. he discusses his book. >> john paul ii had sent a cable to reagan saying i am praying for you and reagan sent a cable to the vatican i am

eastern david goodhart talks about the values in england that led to breck said. afterwards at 9:00 p.m. connecticut representative rosa talks about her congressional work on social programs. 10:00 p.m. eastern, founder and former director of the arab american national museum in dearborn, michigan, recalls growing up in syria, palestine israel and lebanon from the 1940s to make the 60s. 11:00 p.m., ceo doctor kirk newman recalls his career as a pediatric surgeon. offers his thoughts on the current state of health care. at that all tonight on c-span2 book tv. book tv recently visited capitol hill to ask members of congress what they are reading this summer. >> congressmen rick allen in georgia, what you reading this summer and white? >> wrapping up a book who wrote if you can keep it talking about the question rank than was asked when he left the very closed door meeting and they said do we have a monarchy a republican he said madam, we have a republic if we can keep it and i am following that up with a book by ralph dillinger. he's with capitol ministries and he l

also one booktv on c-span2, sunday at 7:00 eastern david goodhart on his book the road to somewhere, the populist revolt and the future of politics. >> the contempt [off of] --br i --brex --brexit. why did you vote without an iq test? >> go to booktv.org for more on the schedule. >> marji ross is the head of regnery publishing. who are the authors you have coming up? >> we have a busy fall plant with our first big book of the fall will be the big lie from dinesh d'sousa. he is a best-selling author and this book is about how the left is accusing conservatives of being fascists. we are not racists

founder of prospect magazine david goodhart talked about the values divide in england that led to brexit and look at digital data and how it is used in government, employment, law enforcement, marketing and more. those are just a few of the programs airing this weekend on booktv. for complete television schedule visit booktv.org. booktv recently visited capitol hill to ask members of congress what they are reading this summer. >> i just finished one of the bill o'reilly books, killing lincoln. i sat in an airport last weekend, some things i didn't know about that whole plot that unfolded when president lincoln was assassinated. fascinating book. last year i finished a good book many of us in the freedom caucus -- i read it, we liked it, gave it to everyone in the freedom caucus called troublesome young men. it was about the ventures in parliament, 38, 39, 40, who knew they had to move chamberlain out of power because he was appeasing and wasn't standing up to hitler and mussolini and bringing churchill -- a fascinating book, we read this at the same time we were involved in changing our

eastern david goodhart talks about the values in england that led to breck said. afterwards at 9:00 p.m. connecticut representative rosa talks about her congressional work on social programs. 10:00 p.m. eastern, founder and former director of the arab american national museum in dearborn, michigan, recalls growing up in syria, palestine israel and lebanon from the 1940s to make the 60s. 0