on population health. >> tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span's q&a. >> jeb bush is expected to declare his candidacy for president at an event tomorrow in miami. he was one of several potential candidates featured in an interview series from the view him you are tv and manchester, new hampshire. the the governor talked about immigration, health care and foreign policy. this is 25 minutes. [applause] >> our guest is republican jeb bush. we will be getting to know god and abortion where he stands on the key issues. i will be asking some of the questions. after the break, we will have our studio jump in there with their questions in a town hall format. that's have a quick look at the potential candidates. jeff bush was born in midland texas in 1953. he graduated from the university of texas austin with a bachelor arts of arts in american studies before moving to miami florida in 1980 to start a former real estate company. he served as florida's secretary of commerce and joined up with the miami urban league to establish one of the first charter scho

we'll have him for you live from dallas at 12:30 eastern on c-span 3. >>> this sunday night at 8:00 eastern on first ladies influence and image, we'll look into the personal lives of two first ladies from the 1850s, jane pierce and harriet lane. jane pierce loses her son in a tragic train accident. she does not attend her husband's inauguration and spends much of her time in the white house, writing heartbreaking notes to her son. orphaned at a young age, harriet lane lived with her uncle james buchanan and later becomes hostess to the white house and he becomes president and the first to be called first lady in print. first ladies, influence and image, examining the private and public lives on the women who influenced the role of first lady. sundays at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 3 and as a compliment to the series, c-span's new book. first ladies, 45 iconic american women. it's available as a hard cover or an ebook through your favorite book store or online book seller. >> with live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span and the senate on c-span 2. here on c-span 3 we compliment that covera

eastern on c-span. announcer: the new congressional directory is a handy guide to the 114th congress, with color photos of every house member and senator, plus a bio and contact information. also, district maps, a foldout map of capitol hill, and a look at congressional committees, the president's cabinet, federal agencies and governors. it is $13.95 plus shipping and handling available on the c-span store. announcer: on wednesday, queen elizabeth delivered an opening. the speech was written by the new conservative majority government and outlined the priorities for the coming year. this is 15 minutes. queen elizabeth: my lords, please be seated. queen elizabeth: my lords and members of the house of commonsqueen elizabeth:, my government will legislate in the interests of everyone in our country. it will adopt a one-nation approach so working people get on, supporting aspiration, giving new opportunities to the most disadvantaged and bringing different parts of our country together. my government will c

. >> monday night, at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. >> like many of us, first families take vacation time. and like presidents and first ladies, a good read can be the perfect companion for your summer journeys. what better book than one that appears inside the personal life of every first lady in american history? " first ladies: presidential historians on the last of 45 iconic american women." inspiring stories of the women who survived scrutiny of the white house. a great summertime read. available as a hardcover or e-book, three are favorite bookstore or online bookseller. >> linda has returns this week, members are expected to take further action on trade legislation. the chamber voted on three bills friday, including one that would grant the resident d authority to negotiate international trade deals and give congress and upper down vote but no opportunity for amendments. valid pass another ill -- another bill did not pass preventing a legislation from going across the president's desk. we've spoke with a report about what to expect next. -- a reporter about what to expect next. gue

eastern on c-span three. >> the new congressional directory is a handy guide to the 114th congress. it has color photos of every senator and house member also, district maps. a foldout map of capitol hill and a look at congressional committees the president's cabinet, federal agencies and state governors. order your copy today. is 13 -- 1395. at c-span.org. >> texas governor greg abbott gave the commencement address at the university of north texas in denver. -- in denton. he talks about the importance of responding like challenges relaying his own experiences of becoming partially paralyzed at age 26. governor abbott was elected in november. this is 60 minutes. -- 15 minutes. [applause] governor abbott: thank you. this university is fortunate to have you at the helm of this university as you begin the next 125 years for the university of north texas. [applause] i'm deeply honored to get to participate in this celebration for this commencement of the north texas mean green. now, i know firsthand the caliber of the students who attend the university of north texas. my nephew, ryan ab

eastern on c-span. onight on "communicators," at this year's consumer electronics show, we met up with author andrew keen and asked him why he feels the internet is not the answer. andrew: the internet is not the answer at the moment, not the answer in the sense that it is not working currently. it is london itself to undermining jobs -- lending itself to undermining jobs. it is compounding the inequality economic-wise. it is creating massive monopolies that were unimaginable in the 20th or 19th century, and it's created this economy in which we have all been internet users being turned into products. you and i have been packaged up. when we use google or facebook we become the project. it's like a hitchcock movie. >> tonight on "the commute caters" on c-span -- "the communicators" on c-span2. >> derek wall think a bloomberg will take a look at the week ahead in congress than alan while of health affairs examines health care subsidies under the health care law. after that, roger derose of the kessler fou

eastern on c-span. >> monday night on "the communicators." we visited a dcfs to hear about lobbying goals and practices. we talked with fred humphries, corporate vice president of research, and research engineering manager. >> i'm hopeful at some point, congress will take on immigration. it will be very important. frankly, i don't know the exact number, but when we have some of the innovators here, we have people all over the world who make contributions at microsoft for scientists and engineers. it is other companies as well. there is still a need from the job perspective. >> the application of project premonition is actually to collect mosquitoes that have it in people, to determine -- bitten people, to determine what kind of viruses might be around, what kind of diseases might be around. through taking the blood samples of the mosquito and figuring out the genetic code of some of the constituents of their blood. >> the premise of this research project was around what we would be able to do with data freely available in the environment toda

eastern on c-span's original series "first ladies, examining the public and private lives of the first ladies and their influence on society from martha washington to michelle obama." also, you can see c-span's book, "first ladies." it is available online and where books are available. >> recently, american history tv was at the annual meeting in st. louis. we spoke with professors offers, and graduate students about the research. this interview is about 15 minutes. >> you are a lecturer in history in american studies at the university of tennessee in knoxville. your panel at the organization of the on capital punishment in the 19th century south. how common were executions? bob hutton: executions nationwide were common. in certain rural areas, they were relatively seldom because people did not like to convict their friends and neighbors. juries were often afraid to convict someone who had been convicted of a violent crime. after people were convicted, if they were sentenced to the death penalty it would not always be carried out. they could get clemency. the particular execution i cov

eastern on c-span. and you can join the conversation with your calls and comments on facebook and twitter. >> while congress is out for the july 4 break, book tv takes over prime time on c-span two. featuring a different subject each night. monday the war on terror. thursday, biographies and memoirs. friday, books on science and technology. watch our special primetime session starting monday, june 29 at 8 p.m. eastern. and tune in every weekend for the latest. television for serious readers. >> south carolina senators lindsey graham and tim scott came to the floor of the u.s. senate to talk about the victims of last week's shooting at the emmanuel ame church in charleston and the reaction in their state. nine people were killed. their remarks are about 10 minutes. >> i ask unanimous consent for earlier today, clerk report. >> senate resolution to 12, condemning the attack controls in south carolina. >> is there an objection to the measure? without objection, let's proceed with a measure. tim scott: the p

. ♪ >> here are some of our featured programs this weekend on the c-span networks. at 8:00 easternissue spotlight on c-span, we look at the issues and government of iran. sunday night at 6:35, profile interviews with two candidates. kentucky senator rand paul and vermont independent senator bernie sanders. on the tv on c-span 2 at 10:00 eastern on afterwards, author nelson denis on the history of puerto rico. h w brands recounts the life and political career of ronald reagan at 7:45. on c-span 3, a little after 9:00 tonight, commemorating the 800th anniversary of the magna carta. brenda hale on how the document influenced both countries, from the rights and liberty of property to the limits of executive power. on american artifacts, the ship that brought its resident general marquis lafayette to america in 1780. we were there to see the replica of the ship and hear from its crew. get our complete schedule at www.c-span.org. >> i am not one of those who believes in the psychiatric examination of people. i believe that most of these people, these historians should be on the cards the

eastern on c-span's original series -- first ladies influence and image. y. from martha washington to michelle obama. >> up next, a conversation with new jersey governor chris christie in new hampshire. after that, a discussion about president obama's decision to send 450 more troops to iraq. the senate confirmation hearing for administrator of the transportation security administration. on tuesday, new jersey governor chris christie spoke about the importance of national security, at a politics and eggs breakfast. he also took questions from the audience including trade energy and income inequality. this is just under an hour. [applause] chris christie: thank you very much. i appreciate it. i look forward to taking your questions. there is a lot i want to talk to you about. this is my ninth trip to new hampshire since january. i want to talk about major policy, entitlement reform, tax and economic policy and america's role in the world. but i think i want to talk to you first about our nation's security. the fact is, as noted in the introduction, my format

eastern on c-span two possible tv and sunday afternoon on "american history tv" on c-span3. >> this week, president obama awarded the medal of honor to army sergeant william shemin and army private johnson. from the white house, this is 25 minutes. >> ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. >> ♪ >> we read in the sacred text even were i to walk in a ravine as dark as death, i shall fear no danger for you are at my side. your staff are there to soothe me. let us pray. all-powerful, ever living lord of all, may you guide this time, this gathering as we remain mindful of the costs paid for our liberty. we gather here in gratitude for the men we recognize today, for their courage, their faithfulness, and their selfless service. made the lives of sergeant henry johnson and william shemin remind us the soldiers' heart and spirit and soul are everything. keep us mindful always of these men, of their acts of valor their witness to the indomitable human capacity for good, even in the face of the most inhuman conditions of the battlefield. made these soldiers, their acts of

eastern on c-span two. >> while congress is out for the holiday break book tv takes over prime time on c-span2, featuring a different subject east night. tuesday, book publishing. wednesday, the digital age. thursday biographies and memoirs. friday, science and technology. watch our primetime edition of book tv starting monday at 8:30 p.m. eastern. turn -- to it and for the latest on books. television for serious readers. >> next week, while congress is out for the holiday break american history tv is on prime time featuring a different history topic each night. monday, the manhattan project, the production of nuclear weapons during world war ii. tuesday, a symposium on the 1955 debate between james baldwin and william f buckley junior about the american dream. wednesday, highlights of our 2015 c-span cities to her. thursday, examine the text of the declaration of independence of the efforts behind preserving the original document. we are in yorktown to cover a replica of a sailing ship that brought lafayette to america in the 1700s. watch american history tv starting on monday at 8:00

eastern on c-span. >> in his weekly address, president obama reacts to the supreme court's ruling on health care. senator john bozeman of arkansas has the government's response and talks about defense spending. john: hi everybody. president obama: we declared in health care it is not a privilege for few but a right for all. this week after more than 50 votes in congress to repeal or weaken this law, after a presidential election based in part on preserving or repealing this law after multiple challenges to this law before the supreme court, we can now say this for certain the affordable care act still stands. it is working. and it is here to stay. on thursday, when the court upheld the critical part of the affordable care act it was a victory for hard-working americans all across this country whose lives are more secure because of this law. this law means that if you're a parent, you can keep your kids on your plan until they turn 26. if you're a senior, or an american with a disability, this law gives you discounts on your prescriptions. you can't be charged more just because you're

for something that's unheard of that we will have to overcome. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern, on the communicators on c spanington journal" congressman bill pascrell discusses trade policy and other issues. and then republic mo brooks on the strategy of isis and moving of heavy weaponry to eastern europe. plus your phone calls facebook comments and tweets. "washington journal" is live tuesday, 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >>> left week veterans health administration officials testified before a house veterans affairs subcommittee on oversight and investigations about concerns over heavy reliance on medication. and a possible tie to suicide. this san hour and 45 minutes. >>> good morning this hearing will come to order. i want to welcome everyone to today's hearing titled "prescription mismanagement and the risk of veteran suicide." before we begin, i'd like to ask unanimous consent that a statement from the american legion be entered into the hearing record. hearing no objection so ordered. this hearing will examine the relationship between veterans prescribed medications as a result of their mental health.

eastern on the c-span networks and you can see it again tomorrow night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >>>f hearings, news conferences, and key public affairs events, and every weekend, it's american history tv traveling to historic sites discussions with authors and historians, and eyewitness accounts of events that define the nation. c-span3, coverage of congress, and american history tv. >>> up next here on c-span 3 a forum on intelligence oversight in washington d.c., a series of panel discussions on current oversight of the intelligence agencies and what lies ahead. former congressional staffers who worked on intelligence oversight for lawmakers were among the speakers at this event hosted last month by new york university. >> we have two incredible panelists. i know that we covered a lot of the congressional oversight issues with vice president mondale and senator hart and rich schwartz, so on this one we're going to try to go a little bit more in depth on some nuts and bolts and how things can work and how they can be improved. my first panelist is dr. loch johnson who is a committe

eastern on c-span 3. later in the day former republican senator lincoln chafee who served as rhode island's governor will announce he's running for president as a democrat. that's live at 5:30 eastern. also on c-span 3. >> a data breach at the i.r.s. resulted in personal tax information of 100 household being stolen. the head of the i.r.s. said updating security systems for the agency has been challenging because of recent budget cuts and the high demand for data security employees. senator orrin hatch chairs the senate finance committee. >> the committee will come to order. our hearing includes revelations the internal revenue service was a target of a service breach named at texts to accounts. we understand over 100,000 of these breaches were successful with cybercriminals obtaining confidential taxpayer information from the agency's get transcript implication. in dealing with this breach here in the senate, this committee stands alone having legislative jurisdiction over the internal revenue code, overs

eastern on c-span. tomorrow coverage of commencement speeches continues with governor greg abbott at north texas university. eric swalwell of california and u.s. attorney preet bharara. here is governor abbott talking about the uncertainty he faced as a young man after in left him paralyzed. governor abbott: i don't have a clue who spoke at my graduation ceremony. i seem to recall some cliched advice about how the future was going to be filled with challenges. little did i know how prophetic the speaker was because little did i know as i walked across the stage that day to get my diploma, that picture would be the last picture of me walking. after graduating, i moved to houston where i took a job. after a few weeks of living, i went out for a jog. a huge tree crashed onto my back , crushing my vertebrae into my spinal cord and leaving me forever paralyzed, unable to walk again. i see some of you shaking your heads. you are wondering how slow was he jogging to get hit by a falling tree? [laughter] during

on this weekend's newsmakers, our guess is republican congressman jason chaffetz. he talks about the committee's role and agenda. you can watch it 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. >> like many of us, first families take vacation time. like presidents and first ladies, a good read can be the perfect companion for your summer journey. what better book than one that appears inside the personal life of every first ladies? inspiring stories of fascinating women who survived the scrutiny of the white house. a great summertime read available from public affairs as a hardcover or >>, hillary clinton launches her presidential campaign at a rally in new york city. then a conversation with chris christie. senior staffers with the hillary clinton campaign talk about their operation and the 2016 presidential race. democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton officially launched percodan with -- launched her campaign with a rally in new york city. with her was her husband, former president bill clinton and their daughter chelsea. the event was held at the roosevelt island in new york's

eastern on c-span. >> monday night on "the communicators," austin meyer. and democratic representative hank johnson talk about technology issues and patent legislation. >> 97% of the people who are sued by patent trolls have to settle. they don't have the millions of dollars to defend themselves. 90 -- 97% settle and pay an average of 30 -- $300,000. when they pay that, they are locked up under a nondisclosure agreement, a contract that says they are never allowed to tell anybody what happened to them. >> we are excited to have legislation on the topic. we are excited to discuss the issues and see the best way to help entrepreneurs defend their product and run their businesses fair and square. these demand letters would put a company like ours under. >> we are concerned with currently, has to do with closing the door to those who create. they need to be able to use the courts to enforce their property rights. that is a hurdle we will have to overcome. >> monday night at 8:00 eastern on "the communicators" on c-span2. >> next, prime minister david cameron t

eastern. on road to the white house 2016. on c-span. now the funeral service for beau biden, son of vice president joe biden, and former delaware attorney general. he died last month of brain cancer. at the age of 47. president obama delivered the eulogy at this mass at st. anthony roman catholic church in wilmington, delaware. this portion of the service is about an hour and 40 minutes. [bagpipes playing] ♪ >> [indistinct chatter] [bagpipes playing] ♪ [bagpipes playing] ♪ [bagpipes playing] ♪ >> [indistinct chatter] >> good morning. it is my distinct honor to be here today to remember and celebrate the life and accomplishments of beau biden. a father, a husband, a son, a friend, a leader, a soldier, and a patriot. a life much too short, but a life that had incredible meaning and a life that left an indelible mark on all of us. beau's family was the center of his life, and he always put them first. his loving wife and his son and daughter hunter and ashley, his brother and sister, i know how much he loved you also dearly. i know this is

eastern on c-span's "first ladies". from martha washington to michelle obama, sunday at 8:00 eastern on c-span3. as a koppelman to the series, c-span's ladies," available as a hardcover or e-book. next, madeleine albright and stephen hadley discussing the launch of their middle east task force. the goal of the task force is to gather information and make policy recommendations. this is an hour and a half. >> good afternoon. on the half of the chairman of the board of the atlantic council, tom huntsman and the vice president and director, frank doney and all of us at the elena kagan, welcome to the launch of the task force. we are pleased to be joined by some of the task force's senior advisers and many of our friends from middle eastern and european diplomatic communities. as you can see, we have a full house and a virtual full house. welcome, also, to viewers around the world. this event is live streaming on our website in arabic translation as well. and a full video of today's event, both in arabic and english, will be

see that -- right to privacy, that is another issue entirely. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on "the communicators" on c-span 2. >> tomorrow, virginia tech shooting survivor: gothard -- collkiin gothard looks at how indiana enters the discussion and debate. "washington journal" live tuesday at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> earlier today, sarah kate ellis, the president of glad issued remarks involving the rights of lesbian gay and bisexual individuals. held at the national press club, this is 50 minutes. >> good afternoon. i am keith hill. i am a former press club vice president and a member of the newsmaker committee. i will be today's moderator with glad president and ceo, circuit ellis. after the speaker's presentation, we will take remaining -- take questions for the remaining time. once a members of the press have asked of their questions, we will invite non-press club members to ask the questions here and please keep your questions brief and to the point inspeeches please, so we can get in as many russians as time allows. anyone with questions should identify themselves and stay to the agency and org

see that event live at 12:30 eastern on c-span. then on sunday, our interview with potential democratic candidate for president former virginia senator jim webb. he talks about his military and political career as well as his life story. we'll have that interview four at 6:35 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. eastern, also on c-span. >>> here are some of our featured programs this weekend on the c-span networks. on c-span 2 book tv is live at the "chicago tribune" printers row lit fest. coverage begins at 11:00 a.m. saturday and on sunday at noon. saturday's speakers include senior adviser to obama david axelrod. our festival coverage is followed by a tour of the "new york times" book review at 7:30. on sunday at noon we continue our live coverage of the book festival with our three hour in depth program with pulitzer prize winner lawrence wright. he'll be taking your phone calls and questions from the audit yaens. following in depth, festival speakers include scott simon on his book unforgettable kevin schultz on william f. buckley and mailer and

eastern on c-span.org. tuesday gary sinise is the speaker at the national press club. he will discuss his advocacy for veterans. that is live at my clock a.m. eastern on c-span two -- that is live at 9:00 eastern on c-span two. -- tpt and tpa trade bill. representative of alabama will talk about the u.s. strategy against isis. and the plan to take heavy military weaponry into eastern europe. washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m.. you can join the conversation live on facebook and twitter. >> the summer, book tv will cover festivals around the country. top nonfiction authors and books. the roosevelt reading festival for the presidential library. in the, we are live at the harlem book fair. with author, interviews and discussions. and at the beginning of september, where live at the nation's capital for the national book festival celebrating its 15th year. >> next former former -- former florida governor, jeb bush makes the announcement for his -- he is the 11th major candidate to announce his run for the republican nomination. from the miami dade college, this is over an hour. [applause] >> please welcome, dr. rb homes olmes. >> jeb! jeb! dr. holmes: eternal

eastern on c-span. and the 2016 presidential race and yesterday's campaign launched by former secretary of state hillary clinton. host: and now we are joined by two political followers. we will start with josh kraushaar, editor with "national journal," here in the studio with us. and then up in new york, celeste katz, a political correspondent with "new york daily news." snf, -- and, celeste, i will begin with you. you were at the event on was about island. what was it like? guest: it was very sunny and hot. certainly, there was an enthusiasm. they were trying to of oak a lot of symbolism by holding the event at the four freedoms park, named after fdr. and, getting people excited about the launch. they came out with a campaign video about two months ago. this was the ramp-up. they were trying to give the people the official balloons and streamers kind of presentation there. also, for secretary clinton to lay out her rationale for why she thinks she should be the president. host: do you talk to any the p

eastern on american history on c-span3. as a compliment, c-span's new book.irst ladies presidential historians on the lives of iconic women. it is available as a hardcover or an e-book. during the civil war in 1863 the union army believed confederate guerrillas in kansas in the region were drying from missouri. in an attempt they imposed general order 11. the kansas city library hosted the talk. >> my name is eli paul and the land and people of western missouri had suffered as much as any during the civil war. the 1865 edict known as order number 11 had depopulated several missouri counties, devastated homes and farms and left the physical and mental scars that took decades to heal. a local independent historian has authored two books on the subject of this burnt district. caught between three flyers and the second and more recent senders and silence. both will be available for sale. it's resilient people and the metamorphosis that occurred with both and what one came back to after the civil war on the western border had and it. some of you may have heard me

on the c-span networks. you'll be able to see it again tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >>> we have more now from a forum on intelligence oversight in washington, d.c. and the current oversight of the intelligence agencies and what's ahead. this panel focuses on the role of the executive branch and internal checks and balances. former congressional staffers who worked on intelligence oversight are among the speakers hosted last month by brennan center for justice. >> all right. welcome back. thank you for hanging in there with us since we moved further into the afternoon. i'm liza goitein. i'll be monitoring the discussion on oversight within the executive branch. this panel moves us from external oversight to internal oversight. which is a real -- one of things is not like the other kind of shift. to begin with the constitution creates a system of checks and balances among the three branches of government. precisely because the framers didn't think they would do a good job of checking themselves and the federal government has grown so massive and the informat

we will see that it 5:00 eastern on c-span three. monday, he spoke to the jewish committee global forum about u.s. israel relations and the ongoing nuclear negotiations with iran. his remarks are 30 minutes. when john kerry broke his leg bicycling in france, we all prayed for his quick recovery. the complex negotiations of the iranian a drive for nuclear capability will come down to the wire. he had just been in switzerland and would be heading it back to europe again to continue the talks. the crisis in ukraine was escalating. we will here in detail about ukraine. isis was on a rampage. they were seizing population centers in iraq and syria. the coalition was waiting tough choices to defeat this growing peril to american interests. the ugly phenomena of anti-semi tourism was on the rise. challenges to its around the world and human rights demanded american leadership and fortunately, a gifted and experience it diplomat assumed many of the secretaries responsibilities following his accident. the challenges america faces never stop. t

eastern on seas in. -- on c-span. announcer: here are some of our programs this weekend. on book tv on c-span2, fox news contributor, kierstin powers says that although they were once champions, liberals are now against tolerance and free speech. on sunday night, former deputy director of the cia, michael brown on the agency's war on terror. on an american history tv on c-span3, saturday night at nine -- 9:15, author kevin mcmahon. sunday night at 6:00 on american artifacts, we visit the national use them american history, to visit the newly restored morals. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. announcer: like many of us first families take vacation time. like presidents and first ladies, a good read can be the perfect companion for your summer journey. what better book than the personal life of every first lady in history. "first ladies" inspiring stories of fascinating women who survived the scrutiny of the white house. a great summertime read, available from public affairs is a hardcover or e-book through your favorite bookstore or online bookseller. announcer: on

puleo on the caning of massachusetts senator charles sumner by south carolina congressman preston brooks that drove the country closer to civil war. sunday night at eight eastern and pacific on c-span's q&a. >> on tuesday gary sydni spoke to the national press club in washington dc about his advocacy for u.s. veterans and the work of the gary sinise foundation. this is an hour. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> welcome to the national restaurant. i'm an editor for bloomberg that's our breaking news desk here in washington, and i'm the president of the national press on. our guest today is actor, humanitarian gary sinise. he will discuss challenges facing america's servicemen and women, and what can be done and support their loved ones. but first i want i want to discuss -- it includes press club numbers and guess of our speakers >> publisher of stars & stripes, jim jensen, derek perkins staff writer for marine corps times president of the speakers committee and the washington getting over a speaker for a moment director of communications for fedex thank you melissa. paul statement

she was interviewed recently at an event hosted by the american constitution society of 8:00 eastern on c-span. this weekend, the c-span cities to her t --our partnered to talk about key west, florida. >> they found this house for sale and bought it for $8,000 in 1931. pauline converted this hayloft into his first formal writing studio. he fell in love of fishing, he

little things like that but could have enormous impact on population health. >> sunday night at a to cut eastern and pacific on c-span's q and a. politico 24 health correspondent mike allen interviewed tukey's charges of carefully clinton -- of hillary clinton's campaign friday. they discussed clinton's relationship with the media voters perception of her, the influence of her mother, and the role former president clinton will have in the campaign. this is just over one hour. >> we kicked out the campaign two months ago and we had to start from scratch. we wanted to be really deliberate. hillary wanted 10 to get out there and meet with voters and workshop her policy. she got time to do that. in the campaign, we had time to hire staff, get the doors open. tomorrow signifies a shift to communicate to voters what clinton's campaign will look like. she will lay out why she is running, and her vision for the country. through the summer, she will continue working on policies more in-depth. it kicks off a stage where we will start building the organization that we will need to turn our voters out in the primary. it is really

challenging federal subsidies in the health care line and we will have live coverage starting at 10:00 eastern on c-span three. also on c-span3 a senate panel holds a hearing on automated robo calls and other telemarketing technique aimed at senior citizens. our live coverage starts at 2:30 eastern. the u.s. capitol police received a bomb threat that caused the evacuation of a tsa oversight hearing in the dirksen senate office building. that hearing is next. topics on today's washington journal include the washington internal is live at 7:00 eastern. >> mary todd lincoln was known to be well educated and bright. she spoke several languages fluently and has a strong interest in politics. she took an active role in her husband's career. she suffered a challenge -- emotional challenges. mary todd lincoln. this sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's original series, first ladies. examining the public and private lives of the women who fill the position of first lady and their influence on the presidency. from martha washington to michelle obama and director of clinical cardiology at brigham and women hosp

[applause] >> watch c-span's continuing coverage of 2015 commencement speeches tomorrow at 7:00 eastern on c-span. >> hillary clinton officially launched her campaign with a rally in new york city. it is her first major campaign speech since announcing her run for president last april. the event was held at the franklin d. roosevelt for freedom park on roosevelt island. following this rally, she is headed to iowa followed by several dates of campaigning in new hampshire, south carolina. ♪ ♪ ♪ i want to see you be brave ♪ ♪ [cheering] [cheering] ♪ [cheering] [cheering] [crowd chanting "hillary!"] hillary clinton: thank you. thank you so very, very much. it is wonderful to be here with all of you, to be in new york with my family, so many friends including so many new yorkers who gave me the honor of serving them in the senate for eight years. to be right across the water from the headquarters of the united nations where i represented our country many times. to be here in this beautiful park dedicated to franklin roosevelt vision -- enduring vision of america. in a place with absolutely no c

eastern on c-span's original series, "first ladies." from arthur washington to michelle obama sundays at 8 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. and c-span's new book my first ladies, on the lives of iconic american women. >> next, tom cotton talking about u.s. foreign-policy. after that state's efforts to comply with regulations by the epa. then a look at policies and laws to protect the rights of transgender people. next, republican senator tom cotton about foreign-policy challenges facing the u.s.. he criticized president obama's policy on iran's nuclear ambitions. this is about an hour and 10 minutes. >> everyone take their seats and we will get started. i think the microphones are mainly 4 -- i hope you can project. this is the fourth in our series this week for the issues foreign -- forum. we have gone from center bernie sanders, we had speak on wednesday. they can -- lincoln chafee announced. i do not think our speaker will be announcing for president. may in four years will have him back when he decides to announce. alo

eastern on c-span three. is weekend c-span cities to or his partner but comcast to learn about the history and life of key west florida. several novels have been written >> by hemingway. they bought it for a thousand dollars in 1931, and pauline converted this hayloft into his first formal writing studio. here he fell in love with fishing, how fast he was producing, the work that he knocked out come the first rough draft of a farewell to arms. he wants had a line that said if you really want to write start with one true sentence. for a true writer, each book should be a new beginning for something that is beyond the --. you should always try for something that has never been done or that others have tried and failed. >> key west is where harry truman saw refuge from washington. >> president truman regarded the big white house as a great big white jail, he found he was under everyone's i so by coming to key west he could come with his closest staff, let down his hair, sometimes some of the staff would let their

eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. >> on c-span, "the communicators " is next with author andrew keen discussing his book "the internet is not the answer ." and a muslim woman filed a lawsuit after being denied a job because she wore a headscarf for religious reasons. we hear the oral argument later. and we show you part of the funeral service for vice president joe biden's son, beau. >> c-span created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a local cable or satellite provider. >> this week on "the communicators" an author we interviewed in las vegas talks about the impact of the internet on society. we also took a look at new technology on display. ces is the largest consumer technology show in the world. host: joining us on "the communicators" is andrew keen. as most recent book is "the internet is not the answer." what is the question? andrew: what should the operating system be for us? host: why is the internet not the answer? andrew: it is not the answer at the moment. it is not working currently. it is undermining jobs. it is compounding the inequali

eastern on c-span. tomorrow on c-span, new jersey governor chris christie announces his campaign for president. he will become the 14th republican to enter the race. that announcement is live on c-span at 11:00 a.m. eastern from governor christie's high school in livingston, new jersey. >> president obama today signed two trade bills fast-track trade promotion authority, requiring an up-or-down vote on deals negotiated by the present, and paid assistance for retraining workers who lost their jobs because of imports. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. [applause] president obama: thank you. thank you. thank you so much. thank you. thank you. please, have a seat. thank you so much. thank you. thank you very much. hey! thank you. thank you guys, good work. thank you very much. please, have a seat. thank you. welcome to the white house. i thought we would start off the week with something we should do more often, a truly bipartisan bill signing. [applause] president obama: for 6 1/2

eastern on c-span 2. >>> when congress is in session c-span 3 brings you more of the best access to congress with live coverage of hearings news conferences, and key public affairs events and every weekend it's american history tv, traveling to historic sites discussions with authors and historians, and eyewitness accounts of events that defined the nation. c-span 3, coverage of congress and american history tv. >>> like many of us, first families take vacation time. and like presidents and first ladies, a good read can be the perfect companion for your summer journeys. what better

eastern on c-span 2. >>> when congress is in session c-span 3 brings you more of the best access to congress with live coverage of hearings news conferences, and key public affairs events and every weekend it's american history tv, traveling to historic sites discussions with authors and historians, and eyewitness accounts of events that defined the nation. c-span 3, coverage of congress and american history tv. >>> like many of us, first families take vacation time. and like presidents and first ladies, a good read can be the perfect companion for your summer journeys. what better book than wounone that peers inside the personal life of every first lady in american history. "first ladies", the inspiring stories of fascinating women who survived the scrutiny of the white house. a great summertime read available from pubrs as a hard cover or e-book. >>> general groves was the director of the manhattan project between 1942 and 1946. he worked closely with physicists. next on american history tv, a group of psychologicalscholars and biographers talk about the role both men had in creating an at

on the c-span networks. on "book tv" tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern, fox news contributor kiersten powers says although they were once its champions, liberals are now against tolerance and free speech. sunday night at 11:00, former deputy director of the cia on the successes and failures of the agency's war on terror and its current fight against al qaeda and isis. on american history tv, tonight at 9:15, the strategy behind president nixon's supreme court appointments and the impact he had on the court and american politics. sunday night at 6:00 on "american artifacts," we visit the national museum of american history to visit the newly restored murals from alabama's talladega college depicting the honest. slave revolt and its aftermath and the founding of talladega college -- depicting the amistad slave or bold and its aftermath in the founding of talladega college.

office monday night at 8:00 eastern on the communicators on c-span2. >> c-span gives you the best access to congress. lies -- live coverage of the house and news conferences bringing you events that shape public policy. every morning, "washington journal" is live with elected officials, policymakers and journalists and your comments by phone, facebook and twitter. c-span, created by america's cable companies and brought to you as a public service by your local satellite or cable for matter. >> secretary of state john kerry spoke about the human rights report and highlighted new assessments that were added to it including human trafficking and corruption. there were other state department officials who took questions from reporters. this is 40 minutes. secretary kerry: i promised the rock -- the dock no mistakes. thank you very much for being here as we release our country reports on human rights practices for it when he for people -- in 2014. this is a great team effort that literally works all year long collecting extraordinary information, sensitizing it and putting together what i con

on our companion network c-span2. all on c-span2 starting at 8:00 eastern. here on c-spaneme court earlier today when the decision first came down. [cheers] [cheers] [cheering and yelling] [chatter] [cheering] >> [chanting] u.s.a! u.s.a! u.s.a! [cheers] >> i can't believe this is happening. >> it was 5-4. [cheers] [crowd singing] >> are you excited about the decision? >> uh, yes. i'm excited that the quality is now all of the country. -- equality is now all over the country. it is an amazing day. we heard the oral arguments. a weekend before, the anti-marriage apology folks are were out, so we came to share love with them. [singing] >> ♪ make them hear you ♪ ♪ the power of the pen ♪ ♪ justice will be demanded by 10 million righteous men ♪ ♪ [cheers] >> thank you very much. i appreciate it. [indiscernible] >> thank you! thank you so much. >> ♪ we shall overcome ♪ ♪ we shall overcome ♪ ♪ we shall overcome ♪ ♪ the day ♪ ♪ we shall overcome some day ♪ ♪ we will marry free ♪ ♪ we will marry free ♪ ♪ we will marry free today ♪ [cheers] ♪ oh, deep in my heart ♪ ♪ i do believe ♪ ♪

eastern on american history tv on c-span three. >> i am park ranger matthew eiffel. independence national historical park in philadelphia and we are in independence hall in the assembly room. we are in a building that is built in the 1730's. about 40 years before those in assisting in the united states of america. starting in may of 1787, what we call today the constitutional convention -- they will sit in the same room and address these issues plaguing the young that states. it will start with about 11 states. new hampshire will show up late. rhode island will never attend these meetings. these are guys were definitely trying to engineer something because they know something needs to be done to hope he stays together. they know as separate entities, you go back to benjamin franklin's design, the snake cut in pieces. he put it together during the french indian war when he was calling for the union to join or die. the snake cut into pieces will die but a snake together is dangerous. that is the idea that a lot of men are embracing in the summer of 1787. the question t

eastern on c-span. and the 2016 presidential race and yesterday's campaign launched by former secretary of state hillary clinton. host: and now we are joined by two political followers. we will start with josh kr

eastern here on c-span 3. >> first families take vacation time like manufacture us. and like presidents and first laiz ladies, a good read can be the perfect companion for your summer journeys. what better book than one that looks inside the personal life of every first lady in american history. first ladies, presidential historians on the lives of 45 iconic american women, inspiring stories with fascinating women who survived the scrutiny of the white house. a great summer time read available from public affairs as a hard cover or an e-book through your favorite bookstore or online book seller. in a news conference monday surrounded by south carolina lawmakers, governor nicky haley called for the removal of the confederate flag from the grounds of the state house. here's a look. >> for many people in our state, the flag stands for tradition that's are noble. that tra decisions of history, heritage and ancestry. the hate filled murderer who massacred our brothers and sisters in charleston has a sick and twisted view of the flag. in no way does he reflect the people i

washington journal live each morning at 7:00 eastern on c-span. you can join the conversation by phone, or face book and twitter. announcer: director of clinical cardiology, dr. patrick o'gara on the advances in heart surgery and the progress being made in the understanding of heart health. dr.: this is a valve that has been crimped onto this catheter that is being positioned into the diseased valve. he will be deployed here in just a second. the balloon will inflate and a new valve will be inserted inside the old calcified stenotic valve. as you can see the delivery system is being withdrawn, the wire will be withdrawn. what we have seen is replacement of a diseased aortic valve in a manner that does not require open-heart surgery. we are trying to become smarter about predicting who will get disease. we are trying to become smarter as to identifying the most effective means to prevent or attenuate the disease and smarter about following up over a longer. of time. we are currently in a era where we are trying to harness the promise of the human ge