and trains at earls court.— trains at earls court.bit but we will carry on. _ like. you broke up a little bit but we will carry on. hopefully - like. you broke up a little bit but we will carry on. hopefully we i like. you broke up a little bit but. we will carry on. hopefully we will strengthen the signal. cj, you are a lifelong supporter of england. what does this mean to you? a lot of people are talking about their historical context of tonight's game. historical context of tonight's i ame. , ., , historical context of tonight's tame. , ., ., , historical context of tonight's ame, ., , ., , game. games against scotland, 'ust eve hin , game. games against scotland, 'ust everything. reauy. i game. games against scotland, 'ust everything, really. everythingi game. games against scotland, just everything, really. everything you . everything, really. everything you have to— everything, really. everything you have to love about international football — have to love about international football. oldest fixture in the world, — football. ol

court decisions. tonight at 940 5 p.m. eastern, a case where clarence earl gideon was denied a court-appointed lawyer. the supreme court ruled that under the sixth amendment, the accused will be provided a lawyer if they cannot afford one, or the opportunity to defend themselves. watch tonight at 9:45 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. >> c-span's washington journal. everyday we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day, and we discussed policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, a preview of the week ahead on congress with a reporter, and a discussion of covid vaccination rates and vaccine hesitancy with an infectious disease expert. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. president biden met with afghan president ashraf ghani in the oval office to discuss u.s.-african relations as american troops withdraw from the country. pres. biden: hello. okay, ev

they demanded the impeachment of the chief justice of the supreme court, earl warren, for supporting the civil rights movement using anticommunism as a cover for racism. >> the communists are fomenting civil rights agitation. >> those views reached millions of americans through widely distributed pamphlets, magazines, and books. >> treason on the campus, these horrible communists that are infecting the youth of america. >> the birchers finally found someone they liked -- barry goldwater. >> i charge that this administration is soft on communism and you know it. >> it's very hard to imagine barry goldwater getting the nomination in 1964 without something like the john birch society. ♪ in your heart you know these rights ♪ >> his anticommunist fervor thrilled the birchers. >> the only enemy of peace in the world is communism. >> but he had been urged by establishment republicans to denounce robert welch and the deranged conspiracies promulgated by the society. unlike today republican leaders back then felt morally obligated to call out what they knew were lies. goldwater called out wel

court decisions. sunday 9:45 p.m. eastern, march getting for clarence earl gideon try for petty crimes was denied a lawyer. eme court ruled the sixth amendment, the accused must be promoted a lawyer if they can't afford one for the opportunity to defend themselves. watch landmark cases sunday night 9:45 p.m. eastern on c-span online@c-span.org listen on the c-span radio app. u.s. attorney general eric ground announced the justice department suing the state of georgia fort new phone across. he explain why during the justice department event. >> good morning. pleased to be joined by deputy attorney general, attorney general and assistant attorney general for civil rights, christian clark. i want to begin by expressing my condolences for the community. i know how difficult it is for the families have lost and for those waiting to hear. i've expressed great latitude for the first responders and the others assisting in the ongoing rescue operation. and of the federal government is providing assistance to the state and local governments and we stand ready as things develop to provide assistance. the rights of all

court decisions. sunday at 9:45 p.m., watch where clarence earl gideon charged for petty crimes was denied a lawyer. eme court ruled the accused must be provided a lawyer if they cannot afford one. watch sunday night on c-span, c-span.org, or the c-span radio app. >> a senate appropriations subcommittee had fbi director christopher wray testify on the 2022 budget request for his agency. he also spoke about the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol and raised concerns about a nationwide uptick in violence against law enforcement. the hearing runs about 1.5 hours. >> i think it must be you, director. this committee is not always this quiet. good afternoon. i apologize again for being late. i'm delighted to open this commerce, justice and science appropriations subcommittee hearing with fbi director christopher wray. we're very pleased to have you here and look forward to our conversation. pologize again for late. i'm

court decisions. sunday at 9:45 p.m. eastern, watched gideon v wainwright, where clarence earl did in, try for petty crimes, was denied a urt-appointed lawyer. the supreme court ruled, under the sixth amendment, the accused must be provided a lawyer, if they cannot afford one, or the opportunity to defend themselves. watch landmark cases, sunday night at 9:45 p.m. eastern, on c-span, online at c-span.org. or listen on the c-span radio app. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. comcast is partnering with a thousand community centers to create wi-fi enabled centers so students from low income families can be ready for anything. comcast supports c-span as a public service with these television providers, giving a front row seat to democracy. ♪ >> for the past nine years, andy purdy has been with huawei usa, a formal homeland efficient -- homeland official.

he literally went one-on-one face to face with former supreme court justice earl warren who was leadingarren commission. he questioned jack ruby. jack ruby took a lie detector test. this is an unbelievable story that is so rich. i was so embarrassed i didn't know about and i'm so glad i got to know more about. >> is it harder or easier to dispel conspiracy theories today as opposed to the era you just studied? >> it's always been hard. it is so hard to dispel conspiracy theories. and it is very similar to some of the ones we see today in terms of trying to lay out facts as to why things aren't true. because what you see very often with regards specifically to jack ruby is that i will lay out specific facts as to why the timing makes it impossible that jack ruby could have been involved in a broader conspiracy. and, yet, rather than address what i view is sort of definitive evidence that ruby could have been part of a conspiracy, the answer goes to, what about his mob ties? and what about his relationship in chicago? what about a phone call he made to a mobster a few days before this hap

court decisions. sunday 9:45 p.m. eastern watch gideon, clarence earl gideon tried for petty crimes denied in a appointed lawyer. the sixth amendment accused must be provided a lawyer if they can't afford one or the opportunity to defend themselves. watch landmark cases sunday night 9:45 p.m. eastern on c-span, all mine@c-span.org relisten about c-span radio at. >> joining us this morning doctor at the university of missions medical school assistant professor in here we discussing his research into the cost of private hospitalization and treatment. each week here on the "washington journal" setting aside focus on different aspects of a covered pandemic and response so we are talking hospitalization treatments. we want viewers to call in with questions and comments about that. what begin with, if you go into- the hospital for covert, or other costs associated with being hospitalized? >> it depends. 2020, the cost. in early 2021, many had a policy so that the funding we did, what might cost. >> so now what is the new policy? >> new policy depends on what

court decisions. sunday at 9:45 p.m. eastern, watch gideon v when right, or clarence earl gideon tried for petty crimes was denied a court-appointed lawyer. the supreme court ruled under the 6th amendment, the accused must be provided a lawyer if they cannot afford one, or the opportunity to defend themselves. watch landmark cases, sunday night at 9:45 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. announcer: next, a look at claims of election fraud in the 2020 presidential elections. the american enterprise institute hosted the 90 minute event. >> good morning and welcome to this american enterprise institute event on election security. i am the resident scholar and i will be your host. let me give you a roadmap about how our program will proceed. i'm going to say a few words about why we are having this program. second, i will introduce our panelists and we will talk until about 11:00. after that, we will have audience q&a. to get your question in the queue, please either email it to elaine or tweet us on twitter. you don't have t

stories and constitutional drama behind significant supreme court decisions sunday at 9:45 pm eastern watch gideon v wainwright where clarence earl gideon tried for petty crimes was denied a court-appointed lawyer the supreme court ruled that under the sixth amendment. the accused must be provided a lawyer if they cannot afford one or the opportunity to defend themselves watch landmark cases sunday night at 9:45 pm eastern on c-span online at c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. in france freedom of speech is guaranteed under the declaration of the rights of man and of the citizen, but with exceptions in particular hate speech up next on american history tv a panel of journalists and law professors compare the definitions of free speech in france and the united states and explore whether france's model would work here. the national constitution center hosted this program and provided the video.

pm eastern watch gideon v wainwright where clarence earl gideon tried for petty crimes was denied a court-appointed lawyer the supreme court ruled that under the sixth amendment. the accused must be provided a lawyer if they cannot afford one or the opportunity to defend themselves watch landmark cases sunday night at 9:45 pm eastern on c-span online at c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. in france freedom of speech is guaranteed under the declaration of the rights of man and of the citizen, but with exceptions in particular hate speech up next on american history tv a panel of journalists and law professors compare the definitions of free speech in france and the united states and explore whether france's model would work here. the national constitution center hosted this program and provided the video. this is the second in a wonderful series of panels co-sponsored by the cultural services of the french embassy which compare us and french approaches to the constitution. i want to share that yesterday. i was hiking in rock creek park in the us and i came across a monument to the french a

court was looking for a case like this one. and so, that is the other thing i would emphasize. susan: we going to hear about earl warren. mr. clement: chief justice warren in an incredibly large figure in supreme court history. and he is an embodiment of the warren court. he is the embodiment of what a chief justice should look like. he looked like what a judge should look like. he had a very personal presence. he came from california, he had been the governor of california, so he had experienced a career before the supreme court, but what he is probably best known for his leading the warren court and the warren court's revolution in criminal justice procedure, in which gideon is an important component. prof. amar: and he is a republican. he ran for the vice president republican party ticket. do we had defeated truman. he is put on the court by republican president, dwight eisenhower. this is to the earlier point of whether this is a liberal case. the other justice i would mention who is going to play a very big role in our conversation is a very interesting character. he is going to write the majority opinion in the gideon

burger had taken over the supreme court and appointed to the supreme court by president nixon and was different than his predecessor, earlrren. earl warren was famous for that -- protecting civil liberties and opening new areas of individual rights. chief justice warren burger who had been from minnesota, and served in the court of appeals in the district of columbia was interested in the orderly processing of judicial decisions, the structure of the court, how decisions are made and how state courts work. he was more businesslike than his predecessor. susan: would not be a case without daniel ellsberg, who is he? floyd: daniel ellsberg had been a marine during the war in vietnam, he was an intellectual, and he had favored the war in its early days, and had come to believe that it was a war crime. he had come to believe we are -- we were doing things in vietnam which violated international law and principles of morality and the like. he was one of the authors of the pentagon papers. he was a scholar, as well as everything else i've said and he , was one of the authors commissioned to write chapters of the pentagon papers

court decisions. sunday at 9:45 p.m. eastern, watch gideon v wane write where clarence earl gideon tried for petty crimes was -- not provided a lawyer. the supreme court ruled he must be appointed a lawyer. >>> next mayors from several cities testify on current infrastructure needs before the senate banking, housing and urban affairs committee. they emphasize the importance of affordable housing and public transit projects. witnesses include mayors from akron, ohio, boseman, montana, and tempe, arizona. this is just under 90 minutes. >>> committee on banking -- will come to order. this hearing is in a virtual format. a few reminders, once you start speaking there, will be a slight delay before you are on the screen. to minimize backgrounds noise please click the mute button until it is your turn the ask questions. you should all have a box on your screen that says clock that shows time remaining. five minute clock applies for your questions. at three minutes remaining you will here a bell ringing reminding you your time is almost expired. to simplify the speaking order process, senator toomey agreed to go by seniority for t

court decisions. sunday at 9:45 p.m. eastern, clarence earl gideon tried for petty crimes and was denied a court-appointed lawyer. the supreme court ruled that under the six amendment, the accused must be provided a lawyer if they can't afford one. watch sunday night at 9:45 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. >> former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin was convicted in the murder of george floyd and is scheduled to be sentenced this friday. his defense has asked for probation. prosecutors are seeking 30 years in prison. watch the court proceeding live friday at 2:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. ♪ >> broadband is a force for empowerment. inside charter has invested billions in infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity, in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> it supports c-span as a public service along with these others television providers. giving you a

he was good friends with several justices of the court including two chief justices fred vincent and with earl warren, he had members of the cabinet were providing him information about what was going on. in fact, he got so much information out of harry truman's cabinet that truman made the fbi sweep the room to make sure there wasn't a microphone in there and so tom clarke who actually is attorney general at some supervised vision over the fbi was one of the biggest leakers that that pearson had at the time sometimes the leakers were small fry. they were quite often. they were military offices, you know, there's a lot of into service rivalry. so if you want to know about the army you ask the navy and vice versa and in some cases it was military offices who felt that something was going on that the public needed to know about so it was a it was an army colonel who leaked to pearson the material about general macarthur in korea that macarthur had ignored the intelligence reports that the chinese were building up on the yellow river and had moved forward at that point. so it was a source within

court decisions. sunday at 9:45 p.m. eastern, watch gideon v wane write where clarence earl gideon tried for petty crimes was -- not provided a lawyer. the supreme court ruled he must be appointed a lawyer. >>> next mayors from several cities testify on current infrastructure needs before the senate banking, housing and urban affairs committee. they emphasize the importance of affordable housing and public transit

they put earl warren, former governor of california and chief justice of the supreme court, the warren committee. this is a bid to say, you need to trust us. if there's one person you can trust, it is the chief justice of the supreme court. the person who in the country is at the top of our judicial branch, he is going to be in charge of this commission and says, he acted alone, one man. the warren commission was not believed when it was issued. in november of 1963, 29% believe one man did it. 52% thought others involved and others had no opinion. as we move into the 1960s and '70s, as the lack of faith in the united states government increases, as the fear of the united states government increases, that number goes up and up and up. in march 2001, it's 80%, did not believe. what they're saying is, we had an investigation, the government investigated, the supreme court of the justice department came out and investigated and at some point in 2001, more than three-quarters of the american people go, you're lying. trust no one. they lie to us. and then there are the revelations of the gov

earl. also dealing with her children she was very much into this court and making sure they were learning thessons and she would sing to them in french even. for those of you who have this book, congratulations. >> makes great holiday gifts. >> this is page 73. this is about louise little. the story of little black sample published in 1899 by british writer helen was a standard children's reader at pleasant grove. this is when they were in lansing. the illustrations of the dark indian child cause snickering among whites but i slur along with the unrestrained banding about of the term -- repulse the little children who were taught at home to disparage such putdowns of the black race. it was the mother louise who conditioned malcolm and his siblings not to overreact to the racial slurs. we didn't like being called -- but we tried to downplay. my mother always told us you could handle racial slurs in a a way where you can make them continue or you can let them think they are not hurting you. she was given example of it if you throwing darts at a dartboard there's a satisfaction you get when you

court. when i was a kid, somewhat uncomprehending kid. going up in georgia i remember these big billboards the said, impeach earl warren. i didn't know who earl warren was not sure i knew what impeachment but i thought that he was batman who have done wicked things. blooddeed it turns out people that we find out about this in the book and i'm not sure if we get to it but we make. so it's readable by a man who has been there, he has been an alliance though i will be my second point, that iss not in at description of the way he looks at it but before almost all of the justices about whom he writes, i 36 cases of believe it is before the court. so you will read about cases from somebody is not telling about it because wrote about them coming he was there any argued many of them anyone so many awesome. and the way thathe he treats the to home disagree with him and he lost the cases. at least it intent leads to my second point reading this book. before i read "religious liberty in crisis", as can i recall, i have not been a fan of the supreme court roll in protecting religious freedom and ius am stl not. but, i have learned

they put earl warren the former governor of california and the chief justice at the supreme court in charge of the warren commission to investigate the kennedy assassination. this is a bid to say you need to trust us because if there's one person you can trust it is the chief justice of the supreme court the person who in the country, is that the top of our judicial branch he is going to be in charge of this commission and says he acted alone. one man. the warren commission was not believed when it was issued. in november of 1963-29 percent believe that one man. did it 52% thought others involved in some had no opinion. as we move into the 1960s and 70s as the the lack of faith in the united states government increases as the sense that the government does bad things goes up as the fear of the united states government increases that number goes up and up and up. in march 2001. it's the 81% did not believe so what they are saying is you we had an investigation the government investigated the chief justice of the supreme court came out and said this is what happened and at some point i

court decisions. sunday 9:45 p.m. eastern watch gideon, clarence earltried for petty crimes denied in a appointed lawyer. the sixth amendment accused must be provided a lawyer if they can't afford one or the opportunity to defend themselves. watch landmark cases sunday night 9:45 p.m. eastern on c-span, all mine@c-span.org relisten about c-span radio at. >> joining us this morning

court debut. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earleome office says there are more than 1,500 staff working on the scheme, and they're available to support those that need it. but a project in newham is calling for an extension as they fear many will miss the deadline. what we are worried about is that this might be another windrush situation, in that there isn't transparency about what is going to happen come 30th ofjune, and i think the most concerning thing is that we are going to lose 30,000 eu citizens who still haven't applied because we weren't given enough time. an investigation's under way into the cause of yesterday's fire in elephant and castle. around 100 firefighters were sent to tackle the fire in three commercial units under railway arches. one person was taken to hospital. some roads in the area remain closed. the first phase of a new centre dedicated to tackling terrorism has opened in west london. based in west brompton, it was set up following the spate of attacks in 2017. for the first time, every agency in london in

court decisions . sunday at 9:40 5 pm eastern what gideon versus wainwright were clarence earl gideon tried for petty crimes was denied a court-appointed lawyer. the supreme court ruled under the sixth amendment the accused must be provided a lawyer if they can't afford one or the opportunity to defend themselves. what landmark cases of the night at 9:40 5 pm eastern on c-span2, online c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. class michael casey and justice department officials from the clinton, bush, obama and trump administration talk about federalism and separation of powers read the federalist society hosted the discussion. >> welcome to our audience. i'm coming to you from our virtual courtroom at the sixth circuit which has been home for the last 14 months but i'm happy to report last week we went back to court in person for thefirst time . that was a thrill and i hope we will be back tomorrow morning for some programs, do this kind of thing together in the coming weeks and months. it's a privilege to have 4 lawyers in court of the caliber of the four lawyers for this program. with the exception