eastern both days. tuesday in our hot and eastern, bar, richard norton smith, jeffrey rosen, mark updegrove, and cokie roberts. as well: 30 p.m. eastern, former white house executive pastry chef roland messier. wednesday at 9 a.m. eastern, mike mccurry, run messenger, richard benedetto, kenneth walsh, susan page, and jon meacham. at :00 a.m. eastern, presidential storytelling and its local and 30 p.m. eastern, lbj foundation president mark updegrove, former chief of staff to laura bush, andy mcbride, and white house historical association president stuart mclaurin on presidential legacy. the white house historical associations presidential sites summit, live coverage tuesday and wednesday on c-span3. >> president trump announced the united states has reached an agreement with mexico on a trade deal to replace nafta. the president made the announcement just before noon in the oval office. president trump: hello, everybody. it's a big day for trade, a big day for a country. we negotiate tough, so it is me

eastern. after a brief ceremony outside, the senator's casket will be brought in for a tribute and memorial at 11:00 eastern, with speakers senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, house speaker senator chuck schumer. lies in state at the capitol rotunda at 1:00 p.m. eastern. the casket then heads to the vietnam veterans memorial where a wreath inl lay honor of her husband's memorial service. that is not a clock -- that isn't 9:00 a.m. eastern. at 10:00 a.m. eastern we will be at the national cathedral for memorial service for senator mccain was speakers including former presidents george w. bush and barack obama, actor born baby and former new york mayor michael bloomberg. buried atcain will be the u.s. naval academy cemetery at annapolis, maryland. these are senator -- these are former vice president joe biden's comments earlier today. this is about half an hour. biden: my name is joe biden. [laughter] i'm a democrat. [laughter] and i loved john mccain. i have had the dubious honor of of givi

working off of the 2008 eastern neighborhoods plan. the plan incorporates and leverages waterfront parks and public realm improvements that have been advanced by the port including the blue greenway design guidelines, pier 70, parks and open spaces including the crane cove park, and the forest city development project. the planning process included a significant amount of community outreach, which robin and sean will go through, and included the identification of nine projects to develop conceptual plans for, two of which are on port property, including 24th street east of illinois street and warm water cove park. both robin and sean will provide an overview of the plan and where it stands today, and we're all available for questions at the end. thank you. >> thank you. >> robin? >> thank you, david. commissioners, president brandon, vice president adams, i'm robin abbad from the san francisco planning department, and i'm joined by my partner in getting this plan together. we're really excited to provide this educational update. so as

in the eastern sector of berlin, communist power was fully established. party buses, party youth, party rallies permeated with all the hysteria previously associated with the nazis. by organizing special police and paramilitary yoouchbts units the soviets were illegally rearming east germany. in the world consult of the united nations with war weary were endeavoring to establish a lasting peace. but these were the days of stallinist extension so by repeated refusals to cooperate except on their own terms the soviet delegates sabotaged any progress towards real stability. on the 23rd of june, 1948, west berlin introduced monetary reform without which economic recovery would have been impossible. new noted for old. the currency was revalued. for the russians, their grooemd disagreement gave them the excuse for action. west berlin they could not touch. but they could and did interfere with the lifelines on which west berlin depended. the roads, the railways, the canals. these were west berlin's vital arteries. so stop the trains. close the roads. bar the can

time and again violence breaks out in the eastern drum state of sex and the why always saxony we're not talking about whole eastern germany but we have a problem in some of the stays that rightwing radicalism was not taken seriously enough and this was definitely the case in sex any where the stage government ignored the fellowmen for some time then they tried to put it on the agenda but they didn't really do anything against it they didn't find any program for democracy ation they didn't find and said programs against radicalization of the right wing and therefore now we have the consequences on the streets and this is a horrible phenomenon and therefore we call for the stage prime minister to put it on top of the agenda for his political projects was in the next ones and yes. thousands of protesters went on the streets of candidates has something got out of control in the german society we're not having a problem was in the whole german society but we have a problem with ten fifteen percent who are radical izing in the right wing field and unfortunately some of the politicians also fr

eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. >>> every spring the u.s. army heritage and education center in carlisle, pennsylvania, posts a living history event featuring several hundred reenactors from all eras of american history. next, on american artifacts, we visit a mock world war i trench to hear from two u.s. army veterans who specialize in portraying french soldiers of the great war. this is about 20 minutes. >>> good morning, my name is carter bertone, i portray a first lieutenant in the 18th infantry regiment french army 1917/1918. we're sitting here at carlisle barracks at the army historical education center and we're giving presentations on the french army and its role in the world war i and its links to the american forces. 23 you take a look here at this trench system, you'll see it's riveted with wood. this is actually -- this was actually taken off the u.s. army manual dated 1917 of how to build a trench system copied from the british manual but you can see this is very well built, very well constructed. you probably would not have see

eastern on both days. tuesday at 9:00 a.m. eastern, barbara ferry, jeffrey ingle, richard norton smith, jeffrey .ubin, and cokie roberts at 12:30 p.m. eastern, the former white house executive pastry chef. wednesday at 9:00 eastern, mike mccurry, run nesson, kenneth , susan page, and john niche him. at 11:00 eastern, presidential storytelling. and then the lpga foundation president, former chief laura bush, and white house historical association president on presidential legacy. the white house historical association presidential summit. live coverage tuesday and wednesday on c-span three. sadness to sayth , you don'tavanaugh belong in this building as a justice. >> beyond an extraordinary career and extraordinary intellect, and the extraordinary record of this judge, you find a character and a humility that leftith strength me profoundly impressed. the point i am making here is that 35 month period of time when brett kavanaugh served as staff secretary to president bush is rife with issues. it's a great constitutional moment.

eastern and you can find it any time online at c-span's video library. thursday american history tv continues with the look at martin luther king jr. we're show a 50th anniversary commemoration from march. and friday the world war i centennial ceremony and a look at various aspects of the war from discussions at u.s. army heritage days. >>> this weekend on american history tv during reel america, our weekly look at historical films. the 1943 war department film "why we fight: divide and conquer" explaining the causes of world war ii. reel america saturday night at 10:00 and sunday afternoon at 4:00 eastern. saturday night at 11:00 eastern, historian explains the psychological trauma and symptoms experienced by world war i. and sunday, desegregation of the u.s. military. author ron james and retired colonel norma jean bradford discuss what led to harry truman's order. desegregating the u.s. military and its impact on african-americans. that's sunday evening at 6:30 and 10:30 eastern on american history tv. every weekend here on c-span3. >>> saturday morni

police in eastern germany for a third night of violence as tensions over migrants. remain high several people were injured sunday and monday in the city of it happened after a german. to death in two foreigners were arrested the german chancellor making it clear there will be no tolerance of mob violence against forward also coming up our killer robots in the future of warfare at a u.n. conference in switzerland there are calls tonight to ban weapons that can fight. all on their own and as america mourns the passing of senator john mccain the campaign battle lines are already being drawn in his home state of arizona by the candidates who want to replace him. it's good to have you with us tonight the federal police in germany are on standby ready to deploy if the call comes from the eastern city of camden there have been two days of violent immigration protests and counter protests triggered by the fatal stabbing of a german man over the weekend in an apparent altercation with migrants opposition parties have criticized the police for acting too late german chancello

real america, saturday night at 10 pm and sunday afternoon at 4 pm eastern. saturday night at 11 pm eastern, historian reach 11 dusky explains the psychological trauma and symptoms experienced by world war i soldiers, and the lessons military psychologist at the time. sunday, the segregation of the u.s. military, arthur ron james and entitled colonel nora jean bradman discussed to -- what led to president truman's desegregation of the american military. but a sunday evening at 6:30 and 10.30 eastern on american history tv, every weekend here on cspan3. >>> the sunday on oral history, we continue our series on women in congress with former democratic congresswoman eva clean. >> my interest in the agriculture committee, and even my members resistance to me, but finally their acceptance of me. and, they did. they did. i was not -- on that drafting committee only because i was a ranking member. also, the acceptance of me as their equal, and many of them their acceptance of me as their superior, allowed me to know that i can negotiate with the best of them. >> in

across eastern scotland and eastern and southern england, we will hold a decent sized bowl through thee looking at highs into the high teens across scotland. 20 celsius for northern ireland. 20-22dc 20 celsius for northern ireland. 20—22dc for southern england. into sunday and the best of the sunshine will be across eastern and southern parts of the uk. further west, thickening cloud and actually some slightly heavier, slightly more persistent rain at this stage into northern ireland and western scotland. breezy again in the far north—west and almost everywhere will get up into the 20s. one again towards the south—east on monday but we will see some rain slipping south—eastwards. by tuesday, things mostly divert fresher. hello, you're watching afternoon live. today at 2pm: fresh allegations of poor treatment are to be investigated at shrewsbury and telford nhs trust, where an investigation is already under way into the deaths of several babies. the number of elderly people needing round—the—clock care will almost double in england over the next 20 years — experts warn of a "looming cri

saturday at 12 noon eastern on book tv. john hunter explores the impact of an impact project on new mexico. j robert oppenheimer, the cold war and the atomic west. >> when oppenheimer brought nuclear physics to the west, then to new mexico, he changed particularly new mexico, they brought this state that was poor and had very little infrastructure and put in the middle of this a federally funded facility that just transformed the state. >> author martha andrews discusses the role of frontier women and the book out of the shadows, the women of southern new mexico on sunday at 2 pm eastern on american history tv. we visit the white spent -- sands missile museum. >> the testing that was done here, people think it has been mostly military but it really involves a lot of civilian use as well. a lot of the rockets that were retired out here are today county rockets. they are used to do upper atmospheric research. that is still a big program out here. >> a tour of fort selden, a military outpost located near the rio grande river w

eastern.istory tv only on c-span3. >> sunday night on "q&a." >> what must that felt like? >>[crying] hearing is the cries of immigrant children who had just been separated from their parents in a border patrol detention facility. it was audio i obtained a month and a half ago or so. lawyer, civilof a rights attorney on the border and she had obtained the state and thought it was important, and shared it with me. and thought what i thought of -- asked what i thought about it and i said i thought we should try to publish it. decision foreasy the source of that tape, who felt the tape could put them at risk for being identified and fired. agreed source ultimately to allow me and pro-public a to publish the audio. pro-publica senior reporter talks about covering mexico and u.s. government immigration policy. at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." >> elected to a second term with the slogan he kept us out of war. 1917, president woodrow wilson was under pressure to declare war on germany and into the g

"reel america" saturday night at 10:00 and sunday afternoon at 4:00 eastern. and saturday night at 11:00 eastern a historian explains the trauma by world war one psychologists and the lesson learned at the time. and on sunday the desegregation of the u.s. military. norma jean bradford discuss what led to harry truman's 1948 executive order desegregating the u.s. military and it is impact on african-americans,that is sunday evening at 6:30 and 10:30 eastern on american history tv. every weekend here on c-span 3. >>> this sunday on oral histories. we continue our series on women in congress. with former democratic congresswoman eva clayton. >> my entrance, my service in -- and even my members resistance to me but finally -- their acceptance of me. and they did. they did. i wasn't on that drafting committee only because i was a ranking member. i was on there to make a contribution. also the acceptance of me as their equal and many of them accepted me as their superior. it allowed me to know that i could negotiate with the best of them. >> and in the weeks ahead,

eastern both days. tuesday in our hot and eastern, bar, richard norton smith, jeffrey rosen, mark updegrove, and cokie roberts. as well: 30 p.m. eastern, former white house executive pastry chef roland messier. wednesday at 9 a.m. eastern, mike mccurry, run messenger, richard benedetto, kenneth walsh, susan page, and jon meacham. at :00 a.m. eastern, presidential storytelling and its local and 30 p.m. eastern, lbj foundation president mark updegrove, former chief of staff to laura bush, andy mcbride, and white house historical association president stuart mclaurin on presidential legacy. the white house historical associations presidentiasi

in the eastern sector of berlin communist park was established. by organizing police and military units the soviets were illegally rearming. in the world council of the united nations the war was establishing a lasting peace. these are the days of stalin extension and filled by the refusal to our cooperate except on their own terms the affiliate technically those delegates sabotage any -- west berlin introduce monetary reform without which monetary recovery could have been impossible. new for old. the currency was revalued. for the russians their disagreement gave them the excuse for action. was berlin they could not touch but they could and did interfere with the lifelines on which west berlin depended. the roads, railroads, canals, these were west berlin's vital utterance. stop the trains. close the roads. bar the canals and cut the power. west berlin was 100 miles deep into the soviet zone of germany. this was to be the way to force the western allies to quit berlin. thus 2 million people were isolated. to be faced with the prospect of hunger,

. >>> saturday morning at 10:30 eastern, book tv is live at the mississippi book festival for their fourth annual literary lawn party at the state capitol in jackson. with discussions on race and identity, southern history, u.s. politics, and presidential leadership. authors include cheryl, author of "loving: interracial intimacy in america and the threat to white supremacy." jack davis with his pulitzer prize winning book, "the gulf: the making of an american sea." salina speaks with the former mississippi governor. her book is "the great revolt." and author frank williams with "lincoln as hero." join us live, saturday, beginning at 10:30 eastern for the mississippi book festival on book tv on c-span2. each week, american artifacts takes you to museums and historic places to learn about american history. next, we visit the henry ford in deerborn, michigan, to see the garage where ford built his first car, the quadricycle. jim johnson then shows us ford's childhood home where he was born in 1863. both buildings were located to greenfield village, the living history section of the henry for

the way for the nazis ninety years ago right wing demonstrators rampage through the streets of the eastern city of chemists on sunday putting down people they believed to be immigrants thousands assembled once again on monday and clashed with counter protesters local police and political leaders were clearly overwhelmed critics called their reaction too little and too late the mass violence was triggered by the murder early sunday morning of a german allegedly at the hands of two middle eastern asylum seekers right wing protest in cam that's what is the root of this hate that is our topic today on quadriga it's a pleasure to introduce our guests and we welcome karen taylor she's an expert on racism she's a member of the s.p.d. and heads its committee on migration and diversity and she says as long as germany does not deal with its racism problem more people will be hunted down because of their race and not only in camps and it's great to have my colleague hans pfeiffer on the show he works for an expert on right wing extremism and he says germany is facing a constitutional crisis politicia

the best of the sunshine is in eastern scotland and eastern england. northern isles, there will be a few passing showers. overnight, our area of rainer expands across england and wales before spreading into northern ireland and scotland through the night. for sunday, it will be a cloudy and wet start to the day. the weather fronts we have got will bring some pulses of heavy rain, and the rain band may be much slower to push into eastern england, followed by another band of rain into wales and south—west england. rain at times best sums up tomorrow's weather. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: a passenger plane has crashed after an employee carried out "an unauthorised take off" from the seattle tacoma international airport. the us space agency, nasa, is forced to delay the launch of a space probe to study the sun's outer atmosphere. one person has been killed and another seriously injured in an explosion at a military hardware factory in wiltshire. chemical giant monsanto is ordered to pay nearly $300 million in damages to an american man who said

eastern.urour coverage includes the wee calling in from our set at the washington convention center, with the author of "the soul of america: the batttle for ron turnoutngels," in his book "grant," and brian "andrewwith his book, jackson: the battle of new orleans." p --next saturday at 10:00 at 10:00 a.m. eastern. next, testimony from government officials and security officials on cyber threats in the u.s.. they send it was before the senate -- the testimony was before the senate judiciary subcommittee.

but this issue affects the whole country the whole of eastern germany but also the west. and a court in kemet says confirmed that one of the alleged attackers should have been deported in may twenty sixth teen sex and the state premier says its officials are not to blame the spoons and from the federal authorities are responsible for that it's now being investigated and the results will have to be made public. the accused iraqi man has several previous convictions he should have been deported to bulk area within six months but the deadline expired the magazine der spiegel claims the man twice presented forged papers the authorities supposedly rejected his application for asylum on wednesday three days after the fatal step in kennett's. of course we want to find out what happened if mistakes were made we want to ensure they're not repeated in the future. more demonstrations are scheduled in cabinets over the weekend but by the far right alternative for germany party as well as by church groups. just times are a reminder of our top story at this united states is spending it

clear sky for the midlands in eastern england.f detail on the start of it. a sunny start through much of the midlands. east anglia in the southeast of england, lancaster, too. much more cloud for the southwest of england and wales, pushing into northern england. not a great deal of rain will stop you can see how petty the rain is there in scotland. what really amounts to a great deal. some places are still on to be dry. as it will not really amount toa to be dry. as it will not really amount to a great deal. the sunnier skies are likely to be for the midlands in eastern england. there will be some fair weather cloud bubbling up here and there. temperatures in the southeast to get a little higher today. 24 degrees. we have got more cloud for the north. temperatures stood near 18 or 19. the second half of the weekend, we have still got some residual cloud across some western areas that might be one of two showers just for a while. bring coming into the northwest of scotland and northern ireland during the afternoon and ahead of that

it will move across eastern england through the next 2a hours.esher feeling, the wind coming from the west and temperatures dropping significantly. 0n west and temperatures dropping significantly. on wednesday, many eastern areas at a price start with sunshine, some heavy showers in the west, some thundery. 0ne sunshine, some heavy showers in the west, some thundery. one or two could push into eastern areas of england and scotland but by and large it should be dried with temperatures 8 degrees low in east anglia and south—east england and on thursday there might be some thundery rain clipping east anglia and south—east england, not sure if it stays in the north sea or not. heavy showers in north—western parts. and more showers on the way for friday with more general outbreaks of rain in northern ireland on friday afternoon. that heralds the arrival of some u nsettled heralds the arrival of some unsettled weather on saturday, something we have not been used to this summer. this low pressure will bring wet and windy weather, not sure where the heav

eastern. more like coverage this evening with president trump holding a rally in pennsylvania in support bidongressman barletta's for a senate seat. 7:00 eastern. trump discusses workforce issues in an event hosted by axios in washington, d.c. that is it 9:15 eastern on c-span. friday at 9:15 eastern, watch ,ur interview with larry kudlow senior economic adviser to president trump. : i have been a believer that under the right policy that creates freedom of opportunity and incentives, we can grow the american economy at least at its historic rate, which, since world war ii, from more or less 1950 two the year 2000, we grew at 31 and i see no reason why we can't replicate that, with proper policies. larry kudlow, friday night at 9:15 eastern, on c-span, c-span.com or listen with the free c-span radio app. national security officials joined white house press secretary sarah sanders for today's press briefing. they talked about the ongoing influence of russia's campaign against american elections

maybe starting dry for eastern scotland and eastern england, but we will see rain elsewhere pushing itsin the brakes coming across the rsc during the day. a blustery day, especially in wales and southern england. 17 perhaps but only 12 or 13 in scotland, even though the rain may not amount to much. typically it all may not amount to much. typically it a ll clears may not amount to much. typically it all clears away as things start to get dark and we will see skies clearing overnight. still a few showers in the northern half of uk. nothing too cold, despite low temperatures by the day of ten or 11 degrees. bank holiday for most on monday, a better day. still a blustery western wind, mind you. still some showers blowing in for the western and northern half of the uk. further south it is probably going to be largely dry with few if any showers, and with sunshine, warmer, significantly so in scotland, low 20s in england and south east anglia. on monday and tuesday, this arise from the north—west. we need to keep this developing low pressure in mind in the baby is gay. elsewhere, good spells

what sunday at 10 am eastern. sunday afternoon, we sit down with national park service chief historian, to talk about her career, job and priorities for telling the nation story. she's the first woman in african-american to hold the post. the interview took place at the carter woodson home national historic site in washington, d.c. what's that at 7 pm eastern only on american history tv. >>> this weekend, c-span takes you to flashback arizona. with the help of the cabling partner, we will explore the literary live in history of flagstaff. located 80 miles south of the grand canyon. saturday at 7 pm eastern on book tv. author don lego discusses his book, grand canyon, a history of the national wonder a national park. >> a quarter of the way to the grand canyon this start about 70 miles up here at the comes another 200 miles to the west. [ audio interrupted ]

eastern, presidential storytelling and at 12:30 p.m.astern, lbj foundation president, former chief of staff laura bush, and white house historical association president on presidential legacy. the white house historical associations presidential sites summit. live coverage wednesday on c-span3. next, a senate subcommittee looks at the impact of harmful algae blooms in u.s. water systems. they focus on alaska, the great lakes and the florida coast. >> this hearing runs a little over an hour. senators sullivan: welcome. today is an important oversight hearing we are having on habs in our ecosystem. they are complex and damaging and every state in our country now experiences and a jv,

already the case for eastern scotland, eastern england, the sun out.ssure building uk wide, so dry, starting to feel a little warmer as well. not completely dry at the moment. lots of showers across western area so moment. lots of showers across western area so far moment. lots of showers across western area so far today. showers most frequent across parts of north—west england and the midlands, some across south wales and south—west scotland, too, pushing eastwards on the breeze, but one or two in the yorkshire at the moment. eastern areas, some of them seem few showers at all. reseeding down into the afternoon. —— going down into the afternoon. —— going down into the afternoon. —— going down into the afternoon. the late afternoon, very few showers to speak of. one or two in scotland in lan admittedly but sunny spells for many. warmer across north—eastern scotland and north east england, 16 degrees for right a few. some areas of northern ireland ten to be dry, some showers on the western side of the pennines and one or two close to leeds for the carni

here in germany hundreds join followed by protests in the eastern city of pemex that's after the fatal stabbing of a german national jaring a dispute that police say involves people of carriers nationalities. that will also be taking into yeah mile germany's name a nazi village all the residents there are far right sympathizes with the exception of one couple we've made the low miles to stem the tide of extremism every summer with a music festival to promote tolerance and in somalia the procedures down the line some called common they have no idea what they're doing they just have a knife and they cut. the cruel practice of female genital mutilation we meet a woman from somalia who fled her country to seek help at the german reconstruction clinic. plots who can keep by munich from winning their seventh straight honestly go tribal after the first weekend of the season don't mince the side making the early. running through demolished to strong like sixty on sunday. hello and welcome my name is christopher spring a good to have you with us united nations investigators have released a damn

northern and eastern areas, something quieterfurther west, with clearer spells.undery showers continuing, mainly across eastern areas. through this morning, quite wet weather across scotla nd morning, quite wet weather across scotland will gradually clear away, so scotland will gradually clear away, so dry weather during this afternoon with just the odd shower here and there, looking largely dry with cloud across northern ireland. southern areas, dry weather with sunny spells, across eastern parts, the east midlands, add into yorkshire, towards number, the far north—west, the risk of torrential rain ina north—west, the risk of torrential rain in a short space of time, hail, lightning mixed in, and as i mentioned, more in the way of cloud hanging on in scotland through this afternoon. i7—20 celsius in the north and west, further south and east temperatures getting up to 24 celsius. through this evening and tonight, those temperatures will continue for a time before slowly easing away across eastern parts, looking at variable amount of cloud into tuesday morning, t

real america, saturday night at 10:00 and sunday afternoon at 4:00 eastern. and saturday night at 11:00 eastern, historians explain the psychological trauma experienced by world war i soldiers. and the lessons military psychiatrists learned at the time. and and sunday, desegregation of the u.s. military. author ron james and retired colonel norma jean bradford discuss what led to president truman's 1948 order deseg gating the u.s. military and impact on african-americans. that's that's 6:30 and 10:30 eastern on american history tv, every weekend here on c-span3. >>> this sunday on oral histories, we continue our series on women in congress with former democratic congresswoman eva clayton. >> my interests in the committee, my service in the agricultural can committee, even my member's resistance to me, but finally their acceptance of me, and they did. they did. you know, i wasn't on that drafting committee only because i was a ranking member. i was on there also i made a contribution. also also the acceptance of me as their equal, and many of them as their sup

temperatures holding in double figures for the vast majority but eastern scotland through eastern england, rural areas, into single figures to start tuesday morning. if you have been enjoying an extended weekend your journey back to work tomorrow should be dry and sunny, much more sunny than this morning, the exception being across the western isles. a wet and windy day here, and that rain spilling into the western highlands later, getting into the west of northern ireland. mostly dry tuesday, sunny

ponselle it is a professor at dresden technical university specializes in populist movements in eastern germany he joins me tonight from dresden profesor pods and it's good to have you on the program eastern germany has the smallest numbers of migrants in foreigners than any region of the country yet it is a hotbed for right wing extremism and zina phobia why well there is a quite easily understandable reason for that seat with germany increased its percentage of foreigners in the country from ciro after the to something like twenty eight to twenty five per cent in a number of tea cakes that is slowly in east germany the percentage increase during the last five six seven years from zero to something close to ten percent so the dynamics between migration much higher in east germany then invest chimney and so if the reaction of the society against immigration which

eastern for the mississippi book festival, live on book tv on c-span2. senators returned to washington tomorrow after a short and summer recess for continued work on judicial nominations starting at noon eastern. we have live coverage as always on c-span two. body takemay see the up opioid legislation, it water infrastructure bill and an effort to reauthorize the federal aviation administration.

join us live, saturday at 10:30 eastern on booktv on c-span2. sunday night at eight eastern on c-span q&a, john furling talks about his book, apostles of revolution, jefferson, munro, and the struggle against the old order in america and europe. >> if they could come back and and see thatoday, the most important play on broadway now and for the past

starting to feel quite warm and muggy again across south—eastern parts of england.t as we go into tuesday, north—western areas closer to these fronts bringing some outbreaks of rain. south and east, close to the area of high pressure, so keeping things dry and settled, with a good deal of sunshine across central, eastern and southern england. but starting to see a more noticeable breeze developing across northern ireland, scotland, northern england, some outbreaks of showery rain working their way eastwards on tuesday. so a cooler feel in this zone of cloud and rain, high teens, compared to 24, 25, maybe even 26 for east anglia and south—east england. a similar sort of day on wednesday, except the rain is a little bit more persistent, and the winds will be quite strong, particularly gusty for western coasts. further south and east, again dry, plenty of sunshine, and still feeling very warm. not for much longer, though, because on thursday that band of rain will slip its way south and eastwards, and slowly introduce some fresher conditions across england and wales. s

eastern on c-span2's book tv. the u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york held a briefing earlier today, saying there will be federal congressmannst chris collins for insider. here is that announcement. >> today we announce criminal charges against christopher collins of the united states congress. congressman collins is charged with insider trading and lying to the fbi. as alleged in the indictment, congressman collins cheated our markets and our justice systems in two ways. first, he tipped his son to confidential corporate the expense of regular investors, and then he lied about it to law enforcement to cover it up. >> a portion of a briefing held earlier today as authorities announce federal insider trading charges against new york congressman chris, accused of tipping off his family and friends to insider knowledge of a drug company's failed clinical trials for a drug to treat multiple costs -- multiple sclerosis. we will show you the entire briefing tonight at 7:30 eastern here on c-span. we have cleared

starting to feel quite warm and muggy again for south—eastern parts of england.tuesday, north—western areas closer to the front bringing our press of rain. south and east, close to the area of high pressure, so keeping things dry and settled, with a good deal of sunshine across central, eastern and southern england. but starting to see a noticeable breeze across northern ireland, scotland, northern england, some outbreaks of showery rain working their way eastwards on tuesday. so a cooler feel in this zone of cloud and rain, high teens, compared to 24, 25, maybe even 26 for east anglia and south—east england. a similar sort of day on wednesday, except the rain is a little bit more persistent, and wind will be quite strong, particularly gusty for western coasts. further south and east, it is dry with sunshine and still feeling very warm. not for much longer, though, because on thursday that band of rain will slip its way south and eastwards, and slowly introduce some fresher conditions across england and wales. so we're all in the fresher conditions on friday, wit

eastern. you are watching "american history tv," only on c-span3. >> there are a lot of people -- i do not want to read that i do not want my kids to read stories sad, downbeat, whatever. that is not a totally legitimate thing to say -- i want to choose as a parent when my kids understand stuff that might bring them grief. well, they are 14 now, when are you going to introduce them to the idea not everything is perfect in your all-white suburb? all of the factors world together to create the perfect star fire of mass censorship of books by marginalized people. in-depth -- on fiction edition. interact with him by phone, twitter, or facebook. , sunday, liveries from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span2. >> next, a discussion about woodrow wilson, the 28th president of the united states. historians talk about his time at princeton university, his family, intellectual influences and his political values in domestic and foreign policy. societyyork historical hosted this program. >> we ar

immigrant demonstration in the eastern city of suspicions grow of a link between police and the season tonight's protest a peaceful one but it comes on the heels of two days of violent confrontations plus a prison worker has been suspended in connection with this week's violent protests also coming up. and he says he was tortured in prison. from leaving for the u.s. for medical treatment will take a closer look at this former hostage taking on political leaders. government demands the european union change its rules on rescues at sea it's threatening to close all ports to boats carrying refugees and to pull out of the e.u.'s rescue mission in the mediterranean. it's good to have you with us tonight again right wing groups have staged demonstrations in the eastern german city of kenneth's it follows two nights earlier this week a violent protest that included up to seven thousand the far right supporters and hooligans it was all allegedly triggered by the stabbing death of a german man two migrants a. and an iraqi have been arrested in connection with that killing more people gathered i

eastern here on c-span3.ou can find our american history tv programs any time online at c-span's video library, c-span.org. american history tv weekdays continues until labor day. on monday a look at how the conspiracy theory culture developed in the u.s. tuesday the life and presidency of andrew jackson. wednesday, historical interpretations of reconstruction after the civil war. thursday the history of the vietnam war and operation rolling thunder, which is the same name as the annual veterans' memorial day motorcycle ride. >>> this weekend on american history tv during reel america, our weekly look at historical films. the 1943 war department film "why we fight: divide and conquer," explaining the causes of world war ii. reel america saturday night at 10:00 and sunday afternoon at 4:00 eastern. and saturday night at 11:00 eastern, historian rachel levandoski explains the psychological trauma and what american psychologists learned at the time. sunday, desegregation of the u.s. military. author ron james an

eastern. after the service, senator mccain's casket is flown to joint airbase interest in maryland. -- andrews in maryland. 1:00 p.m. eastern, senator's body will again lie in viewing for the public. the military at memorial in washington in honor of her husband's service. speakers include former presidents george w. bush and barack obama. tv's live for book coverage of the 18 anyone national book has -- 18th annual national book festival. our coverage includes viewer call-ins with a pulitzer-winning biographer and "the soul of america." a pulitzer prize-winning historian. and fox news host brian kill watch the 18th annual library of congress national book festival, live on c-span2's book tv, saturday 10:00 a.m. eastern. a senate subcommittee looks at the impact of harmful algae blooms in u.s. water systems. they focus on alaska, the great lakes and the florida coast. this hearing runs a little over an hour. senators sullivan: welcome. today is an important er

to give you some perspective, it's 9:19pm in the evening eastern time.vastated, and asking questions as to why and how something like this could happen. no—one knows the motive at this point, but police are trying to figure out what may have possibly triggered the 24—year—old david katz. they are trying to find out what might have triggered or prompted the shooting, but how did it actually happen? i mean, what was the precursor to the shooting? do we know how he got a gun, for example? it's unclear how he got a gun, or if he brought with him. we do know that, according to police, he was in the city of jacksonville the night before. they're still trying to figure out where he was at that time. but what we do know is that this was at a video gaming event, and he was a participant in this video gaming event. it was a madden video gaming event. there were many people that were there during this competition. in fact, you could watch the competition online. very startling audio came into us probably within an hour after this shooting happened, and it's video o

chuckles of ocular in 1948 is an established democracy in eastern europe. conservative elements reside in --, communist deputies pounded --. police brutality in putting down riots in charge and the communist takeover the police. >>on february 25 informed that the alternative is civil war and aware of unmistakable threat of invasion from the soviet union president -- excepts the communist --. the country's greatest hero will not go along and he remains in a foreign office. two weeks later his dead body is discovered. whether he was murdered or killed himself it is not known to this day. >>three months later a constitution soviet style is adopted by parliament. -- refused to sign it and is moved from office. before the year is over, czechoslovakia -- is dead. eastern europe in the words of winston churchill promised that -- and iron curtain has descended across the continent. behind that line by all the capitals of the aji states of central and eastern europe, behind the iron curtain they were easy to express contentment -- and difficult and dangerous. -- in

video from sunday shows what appear to be vigilante attacks in the eastern german city targeting people believed to be far innes. five hundred. off of others over what. the fatal stabbing of a german citizen over the weekend sparked the anti migration protests police have apprehended two men one from iraq another from syria over the stabbing now an arrest warrant with its authenticity confirmed by local authorities has been circulated online a scandal according to the german interior minister. this is so constantly saying it cannot be that highly sensitive personal information i'm pleading procedures are suddenly publicized in this way if it's legal and in that sort of that officials are also investigating several protesters could giving the hitless and a punishable offense in germany. the unrest in cannes that's has prompted international condemnation the un has called an old politicians to speak out forcefully against xenophobia out. forgive me for being tough on this. i think it's fundamentally important that public officials throughout europe denounce all of this. we find ourselves