npr host, diane ream, discusses how he debt with the death of her husband and the right to death movement. and a shadow of women in politics in "rads american women, as to z" and "the new york times" reporter explores how to increase productivity, and in" the good death "an investigation how americans prepare for and cope with the end of life. that's a look at some of the current nonfiction best sellers according to the harvard book store in cambridge, massachusetts. many of these authors have appeared or will be appearing on booktv. you can watch them on our web site, book tv.org. >> and now on booktv, literary tour of san bernardino, california, with the help of a local cable partners, time warner and charter. we spoke with a council member who wants to build a memorial to the victims of the terrorist shootings in the city. >> behind me here, a barricaded entry point where police and sheriff's were here, and no one can cross the line. this intersection was the natural place for individuals to place their tokens of memory and for these tragic victims of the december 2nd events. as you ca

dennis talks about the imports of the ten commandments, npr's diane reames talking about her involvement with the right to die movement, you will learn about the namesake of the john birch society. that is just a few of the authors coming up this holiday weekend, for a holiday weekend, for a complete schedule, go to booktv.org. book tv on c-span two, 72 hours of nonfiction books and authors, this memorial day weekend. >> now joining us on book tv is chris jackson, what you do for living? >> i am the publisher, am the publisher, editor-in-chief of oneworld books, it is with the random house, it existed 20 years ago and i am reimagining and reanimating it today. >> what is the focus of oneworld? >> some of the books that my career, the focus was on social justice issues. really their fiction and nonfiction and it will help us understand the past in different ways we understand our history more, understand or crisis better through storytelling also helps us imagine the future. it is a book about the most conversations were having today and ways of thinking, new ways of imagining from those

radio talkshow host dennis prager discussing the importance of the 10 commandments, diane ream sharing about her involvement with the right to die movement and you learn about the namesake of the john birch society. that is just a few of the authors coming up this holiday we can. for complete schedule go to booktv.org. booktv on c-span2, 72 hours of nonfiction books and authors this memorial day weekend. .. >> host: joining us onset is radio talkshow host and author of seven books dennis prager. his most recent book is called "the 10 commandments: still the best moral code". dennis prager, what is on your mind? >> guest: very good opening question and i will answer you completely honestly, what is on my mind? it is not totally germane but quite germane to the 10 , the gr and i do believe that a big part

memorial day, an extra day of -- dennisfeaturing gregor on the importance of the 10 commitments and diane ream on the right to die movement. the committee met for 16 months, reviewing more than 10,000 documents. his legacy in includes the creation of the senate. new requirements for the executive branch to notify congress of about covert activities. two former staffers of the church committee are with us to provide context for the 40-year-old video you are about to see. here in our studio in washington is elliot maxwell who was counsel to the committee. thanks to the both of you. in this, our third installment in the series, we are looking at in looking at the church committee hearings on possible illicit activity of the fbi. to share the staff findings on these activities. we're going to see a clip of you reading an anonymous letter to martin luther king. mr. schwarz: the bureau went so far as to mail anonymous letters to dr. king and his wife. they were mailed shortly before he was awarded the nobel peace prize. it finishes with this suggestion. "king, there is only one thing left for you to

dennis prager on the importance of the 10 commandments, and diane ream on the right to die movement. go to book tv.org for the complete we can schedule. defense secretary ashton carter speaks at the u.s. naval academy commencement friday in annapolis, maryland. we will have live coverage of his remarks to the graduating the chairman at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> friday, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration officials issued a 2016 hurricane season outlook. you can see it lies from the satellite operations facility in maryland at 11:30 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> ♪ >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning, todd cox, criminal justice policy director for the center of american progress will join us. his efforts to reform the system, such as the corrections act. schoolhor george mason of law professor frank buckley will be on to talk about his new book, detailing how americans can move up the economic ladder and how that has been hampered, and what can be done to reverse the trend.

and npr's diane ream on the right to die movement.o to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >>> as the united kingdom decides whether or not to leave the european union, a establish parliamentary committee held a hearing focuses on the imply cases for scotland. a vote on the referendum is scheduled for june 23rd. this is just over two hours. >> everybody, order, order, and welcome to scottish affairs committee. two sessions in scotland and the yearen union referendum. we're very grateful we have john edwards from the campaign in scotland. i'm goinot going to ask you to e an opening statement because we don't have much time. possibly include anything you want to see and weave it in a statement by telling us why you believe it's in scotland's interest that the uk remains a member of the european union. >> sure. thank you. very simply, it's my contention, our contention, that both scotland and the united kingdom are safer, stronger and better off staying in the united -- in the european union simply because we've been part of th

pragerdio host, dennis and the 10 commandments, and then diane ream and the right to die movement.has been affecting americans ability to move up the economic ladder. from washington journal, this is just one hour. "washington journal" continues. host: frank buckley, what is the premise of your book, "the way back: restoring the promise of america"? guest: we have changed as a country. we were the country of that, wherever you came from, you had the chance to rise. now it seems that is broken. now we are not that country. , theu look at the numbers way a lot of people cut them, that country is denmark or maybe canada. that is shocking. i think that helps explain what is happening in politics today. host: when you talk about mobility, what do you mean? correlation between the earnings of parents and children. that is how this is measured. immobile.y we are like england in that respect. we are not as we imagine ourselves to be. the kind of country where you can get ahead. that is deeply disturbing. pollsters tell us most americans think their kids will not have it as well off as they