including deborah solomon. tonight at 9:30. on c-span three, it is american history tv. of the gettysburg address. we will commemorate resident lincoln speaking at gettysburg. at 4:00 and 10:00. november 25 marks the 50th anniversary of president kennedy's state funeral. we will now bring you nbc's coverage, including the procession from the u.s. capitol to the white house. the mass at sa

and then in the book "american minor" by deborah solomon, the biographer and author explores the personal life of norman rockwell. it is lauren taylor of the history of health care in america in their book, "the american health care paradox", by authors elizabeth bradley and lauren taylor and then finally,

. >> now wan book tv deborah solomon recounts the life of norman rockwell known for his portraits and "saturday evening post." she examines his professional life and personal life which were marked by bouts of depression. the talk on the norman rockwell museum in stockbridge massachusetts is about an hour. [applause] >> thank you for that fabulously gracious introduction and i'm glad. i can't believe that the archive has been digitized now that i'm done. i wore gloves fy read through the papers but it's hard to turn pages. i'm glad to know that other people can now do it in ten minutes. i came to this book from the historical background and i studied history at cornell and attended college in the 70's at a time when abstract expressionism was seen as the high point as the great savior because it was said he shifted that capital. they have a mystical flying through the sky shifting the capitol. and the studied rockwell and i didn't really think about rockwell until other people started thinking about him first such as robert rosenblum who organized the show at the guggenheim museum in

including deborah solomon. american history tv, the 150th anniversary of the gettysburg address. sanesident obama spoke in francisco about immigration law. during his speech he was interrupted by protesters who urged his ministration to halt deportations. this is 30 minutes. [applause] >> hello, everybody. hello. hello, san francisco. it is great to be back in california. it is great to be with all of you. i love san francisco. [applause] food andgot great scenery,ple, beautiful no more super villains because that kid cleaned the streets . love that kid. thanking forrt by the great introduction. [applause] i want to thank your mayor ed lee. lieutenant governor gavin newsom. members ofecognize congress who are fighting every day for the people of california . [applause] judy chu, they are all doing great work every single day. [applause] we have a special guest, janet thelitano who is overseeing uc system and doing a great job. [applause] we miss her back in washington. she is going to be a -- outstanding leading the university of california. i'm here to talk about immigration ref

eastern and also for days of book tv on c-span2, including deborah solomon on the life and art of norman rockwell and on c- span3's american history tv, the 150th anniversary of the it is birgit prinz. come him rating -- commemorating the words lincoln spoke at the, moderation -- dedication of the soldiers the cemetery. >> former intelligence official said another attack on the scale of 9/11 in the u.s. is not likely but also more needs to be done to counter the threat of those who work alone. also discussed in the balance between security and civil liberties, saying it is impossible to prevent every potential terrorist attacks. at thescussion up up -- potomac institute is about one hour and 45 minutes. i amdies and gentlemen, the ceo and chairman of the potomac institute for policy studies. we are a not-for-profit think tank in the washington dc area that focuses on the issues of science and technology, how science and technology is .hanging our society for almost 17 years now we have been the host and home for the international center for terrorism studies headed up by professoryona al

also this holiday weekend, four days of book tv on c-span2, including deborah solomon on the life and art of norman rockwell tonight at 9:30. and on c-span3's american history tv, the 150 anniversary of the gettysburg address. -- at 4:00rson helps and 10:00 p.m.. congressional leaders dedicate a bust of winston churchill last month. after a was placed cause passed by the u.s. house shortly before the 70 and the anniversary of his wartime address to a joint meeting at congress. this is one hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, please , theme our honored guests democratic leader of the house of representatives, the republican leader of the united fate senate, the majority leader of the niceties and become a united states senator if they, and the speaker of the united states house of representatives. [applause] please stand as the chaplain of the u.s. house of representatives give the invocation. >> let us pray -- god of all nations, we ask your blessing all on this gathering of people separated only by a common language to honor today a towering figure of the way first century, sir winston chu

eastern, deborah solomon recounts the life of artist norman rockwell from her book, "american mirror." visit booktv.org for this weekend's television schedule. >> linda robinson is next on booktv. she talks about the role of u.s. special operations forces in the world today and argues that they will be this country's primary military force for many years to come. she was embedded with special ops in afghanistan in 2011. this is about an hour. >> so, ladies and gentlemen, good evening. so i'm the croatian a ambassador. i'm just -- my role tonight is just a host and nothing else. i'm happy to have for another time in nine, ten months women in foreign policy group at the croatian embassy. i'm very happy to have you here as frequently as possible, because these events are really very nice. and, well, i will, i will say no more except that we are happy, also, that a the embassies -- b that the embassies keep open in washington. [laughter] and, well, my pleasure and honor to have ms. linda robinson here, so -- whom i met at georgetown. we had, we shared one evening, and i must say that prob

deborah solomon, thanks so much. >> thank you, thanks so much. >> sreenivasan: again, the major developmentsthe day: chinese warplanes began patrolling a new air defense zone in the east china sea, hours after south korea and japan flew planes through the disputed airspace. iran extended an invitation to the u.n. nuclear agency to visit a facility that houses an unfinished nuclear reactor. and americans at home and abroad celebrated the thanksgiving holiday with parades, family meals and football games. online at the "newshour" right now: it's not too late to bring civility to your thanksgiving. mark shields and david brooks have advice on how to avoid conflict at the holiday dinner table. david's advice: if you harbor resentment over how you were treated on your 13th birthday, deal with it honestly. most family political debates are fought because of deeper family issues. mark's best tip? don't talk politics, talk football. to help you out: our online team built a bingo board that you can use to follow all the games this long weekend. find it on the rundown. all that and more is on our webs

also this holiday weekend, four ,ays of the tv on c-span2 including deborah solomon on the life and art of norman rockwell. the 150th anniversary of the gettysburg address. at thent lincoln spoke dedication of soldiers national cemetery at gettysburg at 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. theoming up tonight, november 1963 speech to congress of president johnson after the assassination of president kennedy. reaches out to others in the community. >> five days after the assassination of president kennedy, lyndon johnson addressed a joint session of congress. in his 25-minute remarks, he talked about carrying out the works and mission of his predecessor. [applause]

also, four days of book tv on c- span two including deborah solomon on the life and art of norman rockwellrsary of the gettysburg address. james mcpherson helps confederate -- commemorate gettysburg. 4:00 and 10:00 p.m. tuesday, the world affairs council of washington dc hosted a discussion assessing the agreement reached on a run's nuclear program. this is one hour and 10 minutes. >> thank you for braving the weather and the pre-pre-holiday traffic to join us tonight or what i'm sure will be a fascinating discussion. before we begin, i would like to take a couple of minutes of your time to talk about some upcoming events and about the council year-end campaign, which begins next week. on december 4, the council hosts dr. henry kissinger for a luncheon at the fairmont hotel. dr. kissinger's topic will be the asia pivot strategy. there are a few seats still available. also on december 4, the council's annual international holiday affair. we will be honoring the ambassador of brazil and his diplomatic team at the 2014 global education gala in march. this kicks off what will be an extended se

. >> now wan book tv deborah solomon recounts the life of norman rockwell known for his portraits and "saturday evening post." she examines his professional life and personal life which were marked by bouts of depression. the talk on the norman rockwell museum in stockbridge massachusetts is about an hour. [applause] >> thank you for that fabulously gracious introduction and >> i can believe the archive has been digitized and now that i am done a. [laughter] what was that all about? with all those papers and ard ton pages. i'm glad to know that other people can now do it in ten minutes. i came to this book from the historical background and i studied history at cornell and attended college in the 70's at a time when abstract expressionism was seen as the high point as the great savior because it was said he shifted that capital. they have a mystical flying through the sky shifting the capitol. and the studied rockwell and i didn't really think about rockwell until other people started thinking about him first such as robert rosenblum who organized the show at the guggenheim museum in

also, deborah solomon on the of norman rockwell. also, american history tv, the 100 80th anniversary of the gettysburg address. james mcpherson will the memory soldiersdication of national cemetery at gettysburg at 4:00 and 10:00. >> harvard university's kennedy school of government hosted a discussion in september about rick tied and oral history of the effects of digital technology on journalism. press, politics and public policy. here is more about this from one of the researchers, a former editor in chief of time magazine. this is in hour, 20 minutes. lex thank you, alex. river tight. the i will do my best. first of all, i do want to thank people. those sleek, alec jones. making this the best possible destination for journalists re-ing sanctuary, inspiration and great company. authorseaking for my co- when i say that. it is just a great place. can also for the same people who you think. nancy palmer and others. forly, the whole staff making it feel like a home away from home. all three of us are glad to be back home. to explain

also, deborah solomon on the life and art of norman rockwell. on c-span3's american history tv, the 150th anniversary of the gettysburg address. the 10 sentences president lincoln spoke. >> 175 years ago, a white southerner from charleston, south carolina, named angelina grimke, became the first american woman to address a legislative body. she spoke before the masses uses state legislator -- the massachusetts state legislature. coming up, this is just over two hours. [applause] >> welcome, everyone. moderatoryour evening . we are here tonight to explore how women become political. we will look at the past and the future,and consider the too. there will be some remarks and the panel of discussion you'd regretfully, senator elizabeth warren is not able to join us because she needs to be in washington. someone has to work. she is there to work in the senate. [applause] has made a short video for us that we will share place of the remarks she would have given. during the evening, we invite you to tweak and send your questions in via twitter at -- t

also this holiday weekend, 40 is a booktv on two, including deborah solomon on allies in the art of norman rockwell at 9:30 p.m. a non-american history tv, the 150th anniversary of the gettysburg address. the 10 sentences that president lincoln spoke at soldiers national cemetery at 4:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. national security adviser susan rice warned last week that china's cyberespionage against the united states is undermining economic relationships between the two countries. next, we have a look at the role of the cyberespionage in u.s. and china relations and we will hear from "new york times" correspondent david sanger. it was hosted by the asia society in the month of september. [applause] >> thank you. thank you so much, tom for the wonderful introduction. [applause] we are privileged to be here with you today. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> we are having this conversation for 40 or 45 minutes, something like that, and then we will leave it up to all of you and all who are watching this on the internet and have a way of sending in their questions to the moderator. those are supposed to m

including deborah solomon. tonight at 9:30. on c-span three, it is american history tv. a 150th anniversary of the gettysburg address. we will commemorate resident lincoln speaking at gettysburg. at 4:00 and 10:00. november 25 marks the 50th anniversary of president kennedy's state funeral. we will now bring you nbc's coverage, including the procession from the u.s. capitol to the white house. the mass at saint matthews cathedral, and the burial service at arlington national cemetery. we are on the steps of the capitol. there's is a huge crowd that has gathered. the watch is almost over. van is about to play hail to the chief. the casket will be brought down. the family is looking into the rotunda. a very quiet crowd. they are paying their last respects now. -- thed morning air cason will roll to arlington national cemetery. -- will notice in the crowd they are conscious that there is a television camera on them. you will see no waves. i saw one. there always tends to be just one. this day of mourning is reaching it's final act. feeling.only one just one. shared by all o

and then in the book "american minor" by deborah solomon, the biographer and author explores the personal life of norman rockwell. it is lauren taylor of the history of health care in america in their book, "the american health care paradox", by authors elizabeth bradley and lauren taylor and then finally, "this lane that i love" by john shaw look for these titles in bookstores and watch for the authors on booktv and on booktv.org. >> booktv continues with robert spoo. he talks about the clash between literary pirates over copyrights going back to 1790 and discusses how it has shaped the copyright laws that we have today and this is about one hour. [applause] >> thank you so much. as the dean indicated, most of us and a large number of legal scholars, you might be surprised to learn that an area that is not compelled by law, something that is informal but very organized, and it has grown up to fill the various needs and the various cracks in the wall of law and i am going to be talking about one of those major cracks in the law today and i will be focused on the 19th century in the united

also, for days of book tv on c- span two including deborah solomon on norman rockwell. thursday at nine 30 p.m.. the 150th anniversary of the gettysburg address, james mcpherson helps commemorate the 10 sentences president lincoln spoke at the dedication of the soldiers national cemetery at gettysburg. several reports over the past year outlined the scope and scale of chinese hacking against the u.s. government and private sector companies. longress conducted a year- investigation last year of chinese telecommunications firm. of that president chinese company recently sat down at the asia society to discuss cyber espionage and attacks with the former c.i.a. officer all chad swede and an author. the moderator is david sanger from new york city. his is one hour, 25 minutes. much and you very thank all of you for joining us here today. because itreat group comes at this issue from a very different angle. it will be my job to try to sew together what areas they will agree on and what they disagree on. the group has been introduced. my plan for the evening is to have a conve

book tv on c-span2, including evora sulman on the life and art of norman rockwell, -- including deborah solomonon the life and art of norman rockwell. >> president obama coming up in about 15 minutes in california talking about jobs and economy. until then it, a conversation from this morning's "washington journal" on poverty in the u.s.. host: welcome back. one in six americans are in poverty. what does that mean and who is the hardest hit? guest: the average listener is thinking significant material deprivations. the average newscaster will flash to a homeless family, but the reality is roughly 46 million americans who are labeled by the government as poor, only one percent of them are homeless at any given point in time. close to 50% of all poor families actually own their own homes, typically a three-bedroom house with 1.5 bath. the typical poor family, according to census numbers, lives in a perfectly large house or apartment that is in good repair. about 80% have air conditioning. two thirds have cable or satellite tv. half of them have imputed. half of them have internet access. about a

also, for days of book tv on c- span two, including deborah solomon on the life and art of norman brock well. rockwell. commemorating when president lincoln spoke at the dedication of the soldiers national cemetery at gettysburg. >> c-span, we bring public affairs events from washington, directly to you, putting you in the broom at congressional hearings, white house events, briefings and conferences and offering complete gavel-to-gavel coverage as a public service of private industry. c-span, created by the table industry 34 years ago and funded by your local cable in canada -- satellite provider. now you can watch us in hd. journal"ington continues. back.welcome a discussion about the state of poverty in america. one in six americans are in poverty. what does that mean and who is the hardest hit? guest: the average listener is thinking significant material deprivations. the average newscaster will flash to a homeless family, but roughly 46 is million americans who are labeled by the government as poor, only one percent of them are homeless at any given point in time. close to 50% of a