eastern on c-span. a campaign rally and also live on c-span wednesday at 11:00 a.m. eastern. >>> as 2015 wraps up, c-span presents congress, year in review. a look back at all the newsmaking issues, debates and hearings that took center stage on capitol hill this year. join us thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern as we revisit mitch mcconnell taking his position as senate majority leader, pope francis' historic address to a joint session of congress, the resignation of house speaker john boehner and the election of paul ryan, the debate over the nuclear deal with raun and reaction of congress on mass shootings here and abroad, gun control, terrorism, and the rise of isis. congress, year in review, on c-span thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >>> american history tv's look at the holocaust continues next with the 1945 film depicting conditions of nazi concentrations camps used as evidence in the nuremberg war crime trials followed by ben j main ferencz talking about the experience in a 1994 interview conducted be i

that is live tonight at nine a crock eastern on c-span radio -- at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. >> this morning, new york times correspondent jonathan martin looks at the rise of donald trump and how the republican party establishment is responding. lorenzo that he, director of the george washington ,niversity program on extremism details a report on isis supporters in america. washington journal is next. >> the threat from terrorism is real, that we will overcome it. -- but we will overcome it. obama last night in his third overall -- oval office address 10 -- attempting to calm a nervous nation. insisting that congress should pass a new authorization for military force against isis. we begin this morning with your calls, tweak and e-mails -- tweets and e-mails. republican style (202) 748-8001 -- republicans dial (202) 748-8001.

eastern on c-span. >> on the next washington journal, a political roundtable of the 2016 campaign with democratic pollsters settefan hankin and kellyane conway. the ambassador to morocco talks about the presidents strategy to combat isis. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. washington journal, live at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. the reagan narrative was he was a lightweight actor with premature orange hair which is what gerald ford said about him in 1976. even with all the success in the administration, all historians have consistently rated reagan low. i believe out of ideological bias. >> sunday night, craig shirley discusses his book, a look at ronald reagan's life after leaving the white house and the way he was remembered. >> i like to write about reagan because i grew up in the 80's. it was the house in time for us. i also write about the facts. nnon makeslieve lou ca things up. inhave succeeded repositioning people's thinking about ronald reagan. it merged a very serious, the thi

eastern on c-span. ews makers, virginia congressman bob goodlatte comments on gun violence and immigration and sentencing reform legislation. news makers sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >>> up next, a hearing on implementing president obama's ill gracious po immigration policies and a panel of immigration analysts. this committee hearing is two hours 45 minutes.

eastern on c-span three. mexico's foreign minister will be speaking at the migration policy institute about the state of u.s.-mexico relations. that is live at 4:00 eastern on c-span. >> monday night on "the communicators," michael powell, president and ceo of the national cable and telecommunications association, joins us to discuss challenges to the fcc's open internet regulation orders. set-top cable boxes, the upcoming spectrum auction, and the impact of technology on wi-fi. mr. powell is joined by john mckinnon, technology reporter for the wall street journal. >> we argue forcefully that the commission that -- dedicates effort to carving out some amount for wireless use. inis always how much, congress. the other thing that goes on is, are the things that are happening that could destroy the effective use of wi-fi? it runs in a space in which it is kind of unlicensed and you are not guaranteed in the same way that a life spectrum carrier -- a licensed spectrum carrier is guaranteed. but the commission coul

eastern on c-span. >> the council on foreign relations recently held a discussion on the dangers thatournalists face. this features sebastian junger and lara logan. >> my daughter asked me if she could come with me. she is five. mommy, can i come with you? sweetheart, no, i'm working. eventually, i said, well, it is not safe for little kids. there are some bad guys there. it is not a safe place for children to go. she said, then, why are you going? i said, because there are always good guys. everywhere there are bad guys, there are also good guys. i'm going to be with the good guys. she said, if you don't come back, that means the bad guys got you. and i said, i'm coming back. your mommy always comes back. not just going to war. you try looking at your five-year-old and six-year-old when you are sterilizing every single piece of clothing with you and putting it into clothinh you and putting it into waterproof containers. liberia had one of the most regal civil wars -- most brutal civil wars in history. liberians told me over and over that ebola is worse than war, because it is a silen

that is monday at nine eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. order your copy of the landmark cases companion book. it is available for 895 plus shipping at c-span.org/landmark cases. history bookshelf features popular american history writers and airs every weekend at this time. william outlines the life of the senator who states prior to his election to office in 1973 jesse helms was an opponent of the civil rights movement, as well as a critic of the leftist politics of the day. jesse helms was a leader of the conservative movement for nearly three decades. he passed >> we are honored to have professor william link for his book "righteous warrior -- jesse helms and the rise of modern ."nservatism or c he is a professor of history at the university of florida. i read his zero-tolerance policy for plagiarism on his website i want to acknowledge portions of this introduction are lifted from the website. he was born to north carolina parents in evanston,

on c-span 2. with congress on holiday recess, the c-span networks feature a full lineup of primetime programming. monday night at 8:00 p.m. easternlaura logan, sebastian younger and other journalists who have risked their lives covering events in the middle east. tuesday night at 8:00, celebrity activisted from the entertainment world speak out on a variety of issues. wednesday night, events from the c-span archives featuring notable public figures who died in 2015. thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, a look back at the year in congress and on new year's day, friday night at 8:00, law enforcement officials, activisted and journalists examine the prison system and its impact on minority communities. on c-span 2's book tv, monday night at 8:30 eastern, memoirs by reporters, activisted and a former white house press secretary. tuesday night at 8:00 features books on economics and the economy. wednesday night, authors talk about their books on science and technology. thursday at 8:00 p.m., discussion on a cyst and terrorism. on new year's day, friday night at 8:00, several of our in-depth programs from this year. on american history tv on

live, monday night, at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. for background on each case while you watch, order your copy of the landmark cases background. it is available at c-span.org/landmark cases. >> c-span takes you on the road to the white house and into the classroom. this should, our student cam documentary contest asks students to tell us what issues they want to hear about from the presidential candidates. follow c-span wrote to the white house coverage and get the details about our student cam contest at c-span.org. governor tomnsas cotton on the implications of closing the guantanamo bay facility. by theent is hosted heritage foundation where he spoke about the dangers of

eastern on c-span. >> she was such an authentic person. always thought there was more to the story of lady bird than anybody covered, certainly than i wrote about. she became, i think, the first modern first lady. she had a big staff. she had a very important project. he wrote her book as soon as she the white house. she really invented the modern first lady. night on "q&a," betty boyd caroli discusses her book, giving an inside look at the marriage and political partnership of lady bird and lyndon johnson. a lady bird johnson is perfect example of the conclusion i came to which is saw something in those men, the ambition, the opportunity to climb and make a mark in the world, and married them in spite of parental objection so she's a good example of that and that's why i decided i had to find out more about her. sunday night at 8:00 eastern and specific on c-span's "q&a." >> house minority leader nancy pelosi and the democratic house gun the violence task force hosted a forum on reducing gun violence. heard testimony from gun violence exp

eastern on c-span. the congress is frustrated this entity is so insular and him accountable, you need a president that will accept responsibility. we had problems all the time. i would read the paper. or aer child has been hurt state worker did not identify abuse. was not how can i make -- figure out a way to make how do ine blames me? blame my predecessor. responsibility, that's my question to you? on day one we will begin the process to fix the v.a.. at the end of this, we will have a much better system that can cooperate. there should be no veteran that is homeless in this country area and the long-term disability issues that exist for veterans should be a long-term commit. the posttraumatic stress which is now a serious problem have been dealt with. it does not necessarily have to be all from the top down the v.a. is the responsibility of the president. this government let us down. >> had been a volunteer politically since truman. >> that's not possible. >> i live well. my husband and i retard to ne

that's live at noon eastern on c-span. >> special representative for afghanistan and pakistan richard olson testified to the house foreign affairs committee. he said pakistan's becoming a more constructive partner in the region but more needs to be done to target terrorist groups operating there. other topics included pakistan's nuclear arsenal and u.s. foreign sanction to pakistan. this is two hours. [inaudible conversations] >> this hearing will come to order, and there is a vote in progress, so my intention here is to begin the hearing, and then we will, we will suspend for the duration of the votes and allow the other members of the committee to come forward. but in this fashion myself and congressman poe can make our opening statements, and maybe some of the other members will be able to as well. so this hearing is on the future of u.s./pakistan relations. the committee has repeatedly urged pakistan to take meaningful action against key islamist terrorist groups operating within its territory. unfortunately, pakistan -- which is now home to the world's fastest growing nuclear wea

on holidaygress recess, the c-span network features a whole lineup of primetime programming. 9:00 eastern on c-span, our new landmark case of," this week, it is the case of roe versus wade. tuesday, cultural divide in america. the site of the mass shooting this past june, the discussion on gun violence. thursday, christmas at the white house. christmas day, at 8:00, bill clinton receives the bob dole leadership prize. on c-span two on booktv, monday night, nonfiction books and authors on politics. tuesday night, books on presidential history, and wednesday night, authors talk about the books on the supreme court. thursday, events and people in history. friday night, several of our ords" programs throughout the year. monday,can history tv, senator mitch mcconnell. tuesday night, the end of the civil war. thursday, tom brokaw on the world war ii impacts. on christmas, we will travel to williamsburg of the 1770's, anding with historians curators about colonial life. that is just some of the programming this week on prime time on the c-span networks. all beacon, american history tv features w

washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on c-span. >> all persoms having business before the supreme court -- >> monday, we'll look at the case on one of the most divisive issues to come before the supreme court, abortion. >> roe v. wade was decided in january 1973. there is a question i suppose whether it will ever cease to be under scrutiny. >> wanting to terminate an unwanted pregnancy, but unable to because of a state law, a worker agreed to be the plaintiff in the 1970 case. she wanted to be anonymous. and the defendant was dallas county henry wade. while she had the baby and put it up for adoption, her case made it all the way to the supreme court. >> jane roe, had gone to several physicians seeking an abortion, but had been refused care because of the texas law. she filed suit on behalf of herself and all those women who have in the past at that present time or in the future would seek termination of a pregnancy. >> we'll discuss the court's decision in roe v. wade with clarke forsyth. and melissa murray, professary at the university of california, berkley law school, and law c

eastern on c-span. up next on c-span, a senate hearing on combating isis. followed by q&a with an author discussing her book on the relationship between lyndon and lady bird johnson. and live at 7:00 a.m., the washington journal. >> defense secretary ashton carter and joint chiefs of staff were on capital this past week to testify on the u.s. strategy for combating isis. spoke about coalition partners, authorization for military force and the threat of self radicalization. this hearing is three hours.

live at 7:00 eastern on c-span. >> three days of future programming this holiday weekend on c-span. t 7:00 eastern, congressional republican leaders honoring dick cheney at the capital with the unveiling of a marble bust in emancipation hall. >> when the vice president had his critics going off the deep end, as they often did, he asked his wife, does it bug you when people refer to me as darth vader? she said, no, it humanizes you. [laughter] >> saturday night at 8:00 30 eastern, an in-depth look at policing in minority communities. speakers include former police officer and washington police chief cathy lanier. >> most people get offensive -- defensive if they feel you are being offensive. being respectful in encounters and requests, if it is not a crisis or dangerous situation, request versus demand. those things changed the dynamics. >> sunday afternoon at 2:00, race in the criminal justice system with white house senior adviser valerie jarrett and others. then portions of this year's washington ideas festival. speakers include mark warner, al gore, and author anne-marie slaughter

eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. for background while you watch, order your copy of landmark cases, available for a dollars $.95 less shipping at c-span.org/landmark cases. $8.95 plus shipping at c-span.org. >>

christmas at the white house, christmas eve at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >>> this holiday weekend, americanistory tv on c-span 3 has three days of featured programming, beginning friday evening at 6:30 eastern to mark the 125th anniversary of

eastern on c-span 2. >> coming up next on american history tv, harvard university ph.d. candidate luke willert talks about detective work in the american west. he explains why detectives were needed in the west and described how many of work work undercover. we interviewed mr. willert in portland, oregon in okay. this is about 20 minutes. >> lancaster willert -- luke willert when did first decide to focus your studies on law in the the west? >> i started graduate school in colonial america. that was on. but then i was in wyoming looking at the 19th century. i found these detective papers sitting around in car -- archives. they were completely fascinating. i didn't know they were there. at that point, i decided to switch to detective and wyoming and the mountain west. >> what did you find out about these detectives that really intrigued you? >> will, detectives seem to be everywhere in the 19th century west. the first one i saw was if a saloon and buying everybody drinks. some are sales men and some are travelers. they were posing as prospectors. one case one was posing a

eastern on c-span. >> tomorrow on cue and the artist and columnist mali crabapple will talk about her drones of the israeli-palestinian conflict and at the guantÁnamo bay detention center as well as videos she has made. watch at 7 p.m. eastern here on c-span2. >> a former u.s. ambassador to turkey joined a panel of foreign policy experts to talk about russia's involvement in serious ongoing civil war. posted by the atlantic council this is an hour and a half. >> thank you, john molina, for getting this all started today. i'd like to welcome, join in welcoming of into the atlantic council. we take great pride in bringing voices from the region then, when we discussed regional events. we take great pride also in this multidisciplinary, cross disciplinary. in this case we have the eurasia center and the center for the middle east working together on this fundamentally cross regional issue. even as american diplomats and russian diplomats and middle eastern diplomats are altogether in new york wrestling with the same problem we will be discussing here today. so i would like to just go rig

eastern on c-span. all persons having business before the honorable, the supreme court of the united states, will go in there and give their attention. >> monday, on c-span's landmark cases -- >> anything you say can be used against you in the court of law? is that clear? was 23 years old in 1963 when he was arrested in phoenix on suspicion of kidnapping and raping a young woman. after two hours he confessed and signed a statement saying the confession was given voluntarily. he was sentenced to 20 years in prison. his lawyer says he is not been told about the right of an attorney or the right to remain silent. case of maranda versus arizona and the evolution of policing practices in america that the president and ceo of the national constitution center and a university law school professor specializing in victims right. -- victims rights. on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. for background on each case ordered the landmark cases companion book. it is a dollars $.95 -- it is a dollars $.95. pakistan'sy,

eastern. on c-span's original series first ladies. uence an image, examining the public and private lives of women who filled the position of first lady. their influence on the presidency. sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. on american history tv, on c-span three. >> now an update on inherent result. the u.s. military campaign of air strikes against isis and iraq and syria. i'm a colonel steve born brief reporters for a satellite from baghdad. baghdad. this is just under one hour. >> good afternoon everyone. we are pleased today to be joined from baghdad by colonel steve warren, from operation resolve. steve we'll turn it over to. >> good

live every journal" morning at 7:00 eastern on c-span. you can join the conversation with your calls and comments on facebook and twitter. tonight on c-span, christmas at the white house. we will see first lady michelle obama speak to troops and their families in the east room, plus a tour of the white house holiday decorations. house,as at the white christmas eve, tonight at 8:00 eastern here on c-span. coming up today on c-span, the mother emanuel charleston ame church forum -- charleston ame church form on gun violence. -- forum on gun violence. after that, the role of physicians in presenting -- preventing gun violence. three days of future programming this holiday weekend on c-span. friday evening at 7:00 eastern, congressional republican leaders honoring dick cheney at the capital with the unveiling of a marble bust. hadhen the vice president his critics going off the deep end, he asked his wife, does a buggy when people refer to me as doth greater? and she said, no, it's humanizes you. >> [laughter] [applause] announcer: saturday ni

eastern on c-span with your phone calls, tweets, and facebook comments. clark's book tv has 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors on c-span two. saturday afternoon it is the 15th annual vegas valley book festival in las vegas featuring author talks on race, free speech, and the american west. collects there was a tragic word invented by an australian theropologist that is uncontrollable loss of a place that you know that has been pulled out from underneath your feet. you feel nostalgia for a place you have been in want to go back to. but this is where you are standing still in watching the landscape go away. >> at 10:00 p.m., pulitzer prize-winning journalist examines the business culture of college football. >> i don't think the players in a few years of be satisfied just with a couple thousand dollars. some of them are quite smart. they are at least smart enough to see where the money is and what the coaches are being paid and ask why they shouldn't be paid more. sunday at noon on "in depth" a live three-hour discussion with cokie roberts. she has aut

eastern on c-span. he can join the conversation with your calls and comment on facebook and twitter. correct federal reserve chair janet yellen testifies about monetary policy thursday before the joint economic -- committee. our life coverage starts at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three. >> c-span takes you on the road to the white house. access to the candidates at town hall meetings, speeches, rallies, and meet and greet. we're taking your comments on twitter, facebook, and by phone. and always come in every campaign event we cover is available on our website c-span.org. >> republican presidential candidate and cars and held a news conference in spartanburg, south carolina where several of the states religious leaders endorsed him for president. mr. carson also addressed the shootings and san bernardino california. -- in san bernardino, california. [applause] ben carson: i am as -- a firm belief the country is moving in the wrong direction. a lot of it has to do with the fact that we are given -- givin

eastern on c-span. >>> puerto rico's governor alejandro garcia padilla is urging congress to help puerto rico get out of its more than $70 billion debt. he'll deliver remarks on the state of the territory's economy at the national press club wednesday. watch live at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 3. >>> cnn money is reporting that the u.s. federal reserve is expected to make history wednesday when it raises its key interest rate. this will be the first increase since june, 2006. janet yellen is expected to address this in a press conference, live at 2:30 p.m. eastern here on c-span 3. >> the reagan narrative was he was a lightweight grade b actor with premature orange hair which is what ronald reagan -- gerald ford said about him in 1976. he's turning prematurely orange. and even with all the successes of this administration, all the historians have consistently rated reagan low. i believe out of ideological bias. >> sunday night on "q&a," historian craig shirley discusses his book "last act," a look at ronald reagan's life after leaving the white house and the way he's been remembered sinc

eastern on american history tv on c-span3. the c-span cities tour is working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> house speaker paul ryan detailed his top priority for republicans next year, including a continuing commitment to repeal the 2010 health care law. this is 30 minutes. >> good afternoon. visitede who is ever knows, it is a was a privilege just to be here in this building. i always will at least 10% smarter being here. winston churchill used to say we shape our buildings and then our buildings shape us. it is truly the case here at the library of commerce. the key to being in this building is walled up by by me now with scholars, friends gathered here today for this important speech. i don't know if there has been ever a greater aggregation of conservative knowledge, thoughtfulness and thought leadership in the library of congress, at least not since you all have been here all alone. course, the honor is further compounded by the opportunity that brings us here today to introduce my good friend p

at 8:00review on c-span p.m. eastern at race a look relations and the criminal justice system, part of a form hosted by the atlantic that included journalists, lawyers, law enforcement, and elected leaders from government. the event began with margaret smith. margaret: good morning. i am margaret smith of the atlantic and it is wonderful to see you here in this beautiful theater. [applause] >> i run the team behind the event, the race and justice in america and it is fair to say that this theater is the perfect place to hold this summit. it has served the black community, when segregation kept african-americans out of every other venue. billie holiday, louis armstrong, they all performed here, you can just imagine. and then the place shutdown after the riots and it did not open again until the mid-1990's. here we are. decades later and the topic of race and justice in america is as real and ripe as it has ever been. our gathering today was inspired by a correspondent who wrote the cover story last month. the black family

eastern on c-span. you can join the conversation with your calls and comments on facebook and twitter. friday on c-span, bill clinton speaks on bipartisanship in a speech at the dole institute of politics in kansas. the former president received the leadership award. we watch friday 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. three days of the featured programming this holiday weekend on c-span. friday evening at 7:00 eastern, congressional against honoring dick cheney at the capital with the unveiling of a marble bust in emagin--- in emancipation hall. >> when his critics were going histhe deep end, he asked wife, doesn't bother -- does it bother you when people talk about me as darth vader? she said no, it humanizes you. >> most people get defensive if they feel like you are being offenses. beating very respect -- being very respectful in encounters. if it is not a crisis, requests versus demand. those things change the dynamic a little bit. >> sunday afternoon at 2:00, race and equal justice system with a white hous

more from the british parliament in bbc's westminster and review to night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. >> with congress on holiday recess, the c-span networks features a full lineup of prime time programming. monday night at 8:00, laura bogan, and other journalists who at first their lives covering events in the middle east. tuesday night at 8:00, celebrity activists speak out on a variety of issues. wednesday night, events from the c-span archives featuring lovable public figures who died in 2015. thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, a look back at the year in congress. on friday night at 8:00, law enforcement officials examine the prison system and the impact on minority communities. at 8:30n2's book tv eastern on monday, memoirs by a house press secretary. tuesday night at 8:00 features what's on economic and the economy. wednesday night, authors talk about books on science and technology. thursday at 8:00, discussions on isis and terrorism. on friday night at 8:00, several of our in-depth programs from this year. on american history tv on c-span3, monday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, the 70th ann

eastern on c-span 2. coming up on c-span, atlanta mark cases miranda v. arizona. after that charles grassley on the impact of landmark cases. >> all persons having business before the united states supreme court are asked to give their attention. >> landmark cases, produced in corroboration with the constitution center, exploring the dramas behind 12 historic supreme court decisions.

that's life monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span3, and c-span radio. case asground on each you watch, order your copy of the landmark cases book available at www.c-span.org/la ndmarkcases. attorney general loretta lynch spoke last night to the civil rights group muslim advocates and she spoke about hate crimes against muslims in light of the recent terror attacks. before she speaks, we hear from andre carson and the executive director of muslim advocates. from arlington, virginia, this is about an hour and 15 in its session 15 minutes -- 15 minutes. >> i am truly frightened. that was a text message i recently received from an american muslim mother. --lso received this message another mother at two young children. " we are counting on muslim advocates to help us in this very scary and difficult time. it is why we do what we do. evening. thank you all so much for joining us. this is a very special evening. this is actually the 10 year anniversary of muslim advocates. it all started 10 years ago washington, d.c. on a snowy january weekend in a conference

that is live on monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span3, radio.pan for background while you watch, order your copy of the landmark cases camp and in. it is available at c-span.org\landmark cases. >> on thursday, republican presidential candidate lindsey graham discussed donald trump's proposal to band u.s. muslims from coming to the united states. he was there to talk about national security issues. this is just under one hour.

eastern here in c-span2. >> coming up this weekend on c-span, saturday night at nine eastern, the nation makes impulsive discussion on inequality in america and what that means for society. speakers include. speakers include the nation editor, katrina vander hoover, a former white house advisor. >> you have a third leg and the movement, the racial racial justice like. it has no home and has no candidate. you're talking about the dreamers on the latino side, the black lies matter movement, you have a racial justice through a wing of the party with no candidate and no voice, not even the pretense of a black candidate. they exploded into public view. >> coming up sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. the republican jewish coalition form. preaching presidential candidates. >> next remarked by the republican presidential candidate speaking at the republican jewish coalition presidential form. next, we'll we'll bring you the speeches from carly fee arena and jim gilmore. this portion of the event from the ronald reagan building is about 15 minutes. >> i would like to tell you little about my motivation

that's live tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span 3 and c-span radio. or background on each case while you watch, order your copy of landmark cases companion book available for $8.95 plus shipping at c-sp c-span.org/landmarkcases. >>> tonight on the communicators, terrorism and the use of social media. we'll examine how social media is used by various terrorism groups to radicalize and recruit new number from around the world. we're joined by alberta fernandez, vice president for media research institute. and mark wallace, ceo of the counterterrorism office. >> if you look at the world, if you look at the production of media worldwide f you look at hollywood and madison avenue, there's no doubt that there's more of us than there are of them. but if you look at the narrow space where people are searching for this type of stuff in this sub world, this sub kculture, s in this niche, they radically outnumber everyone else who is sending a different message of counterterrorism. >> i think we ought to have a robust discussion in the united states that these co

eastern on c-span. c-span 3 and c-span radio.ou can also learn more about c-span's landmark cases series online by going to c-span.org/landmark cases. from the website, you can order c-span's landmark cases book featuring background, highlights and the legal impact of each case. written by veteran supreme court journalist tony morrow and published by c-span. "landmark cases" is available for $8.95 plus shipping. >> as a special addition to landmark cases, we sat down with the senate judiciary committees -- that is next on c-span. then, a look at how technology is impacting the entertainment industry and other creative markets. later, smithsonian secretary david talks about the smithsonian future and support for the arts. senator patrick leahy thank you for giving us time to talk about the landmark sprout case -- supreme court cases. how do you talk about the role of the supreme court in society today? >> well, the supreme court, depending how they decide, really touched just about everything. we have three branches of government.

eastern on c-span. u can join the conversation with your calls and comments on facebook and twitter. >> tuesday the house financial hears frommmittee members of the financial stability oversight council. including securities exchange directorte and cordray. that is live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3. >> he was such an authentic person. always thought there was more to the story of lady bird. she became, i think, the first modern first lady. she did a big step and a very important big project. she wrote her book as soon as she left the white house. she really invented the modern worst lady. "q&a" we night on discussed the book, "lady bird and lyndon." it gives you an inside look at the marriage and political partnership of lady bird and lyndon b. johnson. >> she is a perfect example for the conclusion i came to. those women saw something in those men. opportunity tohe really climb and make a mark on the growth. they married them in spite of parental objection. i had to find out more about her. >> sunda

that is live tonight at 9:00 o'n eastern9:00 o'clock eastern on c-span, c-span three and c-span radio. for background order your copy of the landmark cases companion book available for 895 plus shipping. ♪ where did you get this title? >> they did not come from me. the original title, it was called epic fail. the american publisher did not like that title. he had a long conversation with my agent and that one point a shot of the internet is not the answer. so it's a good title. >> i wanted to ask you about the whole chapter. what is that? >> i am sure you have been out to silicon valley. very susceptible

eastern on c-span. >> the reagan narrative was he weight, grade b actor with premature orange hair , which is what gerald ford said about him in 1976. he is turning prematurely orange. even with all of the discussions of the administration, the historians consistently rated reagan low. i believe out of ideological bison -- bias. >> he discusses his book, last act. a look at ronald reagan's life after leaving the white house. >> i grew up in the 1980's. it was the time for us. i write about the facts. i'll make things up. -- i don't make things that. i don't believe they make things up. inhink we have succeeded repositioning people's thinking about ronald reagan so the picture that emerges is of a very serious, deep thinking, considerate solicitous man announcer: tonight at 8:00 eastern on q&a. >> all persons having business before the honorable supreme court of the united states have promised to go there and get their attention. announcer: monday, on c-span's landmark cases, we will look at the case on one of the most divisive issues to come before the supreme court, abortion. >> row

eastern on c-span two. this weekend, on c-span, saturday night at 9:00 eastern, executives from pandora and spotify on how technology impacts the entertainment business. music is actually not the only thing you want to listen to. morning commute is one hypothesis we are testing right now, if you are on the subway or in your car, maybe you do not only want to music. maybe you want news, weather report, if you are on the subway or driving, a clip of jimmy fallon. there is some other content you want to experience during that time and that is a hypothesis we are testing to see of people are interested in expensing that. 6:30, -- rebilling international alliances. >> thanks to my 18 years on the house armed services committee, i knew many months ago that the only way to solve this problem is to call for the international collision to defeat isis in syria and iraq. we have to join our nato allies to organize an international coalition to defeat isis on the ground and to be neither of territory that they need to s

eastern on c-span. >>> on news makers, virginia congressman bob goodlatte comments on including immigrati and sentencing reform legislation. news makers sunday at 10:00 a.mt and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-spanm >>> here on the "washington journal" we do a segment calledn america by the numbers where weo try to statistically look at certain aspects of american society.wh and todayere it we are looking school violence and where it stands today. joining us is dr. marisa randazzo. she's with sigma threat management associates and the hi former chief research psychologist for the u.s. secret service. also with us is tom snyder who t is with the national center for education statistics.h tom snyder, what is that on at organization? >> the centerl le collects data education at all levels starting from pre-primary education through higher education. today we'll be talking about kn some of thesa findings we have from our annual report on indicators of school crime and safety. so the news opens up with some positive things about a decline in school crime.ol so overall if we look at a long period of tim

eastern on c-span three. -- c-span 3. >> all persons having business with the united states supreme court -- >> monday, on c-span's "landmark cases." >> anything you say to us can be used in a court of law. is that clear? >> ernesto miranda was 23 years old when he was arrested in phoenix on suspicion of kidnapping and raping a young woman. ours of police questioning, he signed a statement that his confession had been given voluntarily. he was convicted and sentenced to 20 years in prison, but his lawyer argued he had not been told of the right to both an attorney or the right to remain silent. the case went all the way to the supreme court. follow the case of miranda vs. arizona and the evolution of policing practices in america and our guests, jeff rosen .aul cassell that is live monday night at 9:00 eastern. for background on each case, order your copy of the "landmark cases" companion book, available for $8.95, plus shipping. book, "lady bird lyndon." later, conversation with defense secretary ashton carter. ♪ this week on q&a, betty boyd caroli discusses her book "lady bird and lyndo

caseral argument in the will be on c-span 2 tonight at 8:00 eastern. weekend, on c-span, eastern,night at 9:00 executives from pandora and spotify on how technology the entertainment district. >> are there certain parts of the day where music is actually only thing you want to listen to? so morning commute is one hypothesis we're testing right now, that when you're -- if you're on the subway, in your don'tt cetera, maybe you only want music. maybe you want some news, want toreports, you see, if you're on the subway -- not while you're driving -- like of jimmy fallon, something like that. there's some other content you thatto experience during period of time. and that is kind of the hypothesis we're test right now, interestedeople are in experiencing that. >> then, sunday evening at 6:30, g.o.p. presidential candidate ohio governor john kasich at the council on foreign relations, on rebuilding international alliances. >> thanks to my 18 years, 18 years on the house armed services committee, i knew many months ago that the only way to call this problem is

on c-span2 this holiday weekend. announcer: friday on c-span, bill clinton speaks on bipartisanship in a speech at the goal institute of politics in kansas. we will watch friday at 8 p.m. eastern here on c-span. announcer: the kennedy center honors is a ceremony that honors those who have contributed to american culture. president obama hosted honorees at the white house. this group included carole king, george lucas, cecily tyson, and conductor seiji ozawa. this is about 20 minutes. [chatter] >> ladies and gentlemen, the 2015 kennedy center honorees. carole king. [applause] >> george lucas. [applause] >> rita moreno. [applause] >> seiji ozawa. [applause] >> cecily tyson. [applause] [laughter] [applause] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states and mrs. michelle obama. ♪ [applause] the chief]hto president obama: thank you. please, everybody have a seat. have a seat. welcome to the white house. this is a good-looking group. president kennedy once said, there is a connection. it is hard to explain logically, but easy to feel, between achievement and public life and progress in the arts. i believe he was right. our achievements as a country and a culture go h

eastern on c-span. and you can join the conversation with your calls and comments on facebook and twitter. >>> i'm here to voice my strong support for the courageous people of afghanistan, women and men who have suffered for years under the taliban regime. each and every one of us has the responsibility to stop the suffering caused by malaria because every life in every land matters and all of us can do something to help. after studying first ladies and knowing some of them very well like my own mother-in-law or one that i admired very much lady bird johnson is that we benefit, our country benefits, by whatever our first lady's interests are. >> laura bush is the second woman in history to be the wife of one president and the daughter of another. she brought her husband george w. bush to the white house. with less than nine months in offi office, the 9/11 attacks occurred. laura bush comforted the nation while pursuing interests long important to her including education, literacy, and women. from martha

that is live, monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span 3, and seized on radio -- and c-span radio. for background on the case while you watch, order your copy of "m landmark cases. >> live now to ottawa, where canada's governor general, david ton will open the parliament of canada with the speech from the throne. watching live coverage, we join it in progress. >> in addition to formulating the first budget, it is also putting gear stamp on the programs. >> let's listen to what is happening in the senate, as the formal part of the process is underway. >> and to bless the people of canada, guide us in our , let your spirit presided over our deliberations may betters time we serve the cause of peace and justice in our land and throughout the world. [interpreted from french]: know that we will be the cause of peace and justice in our country, as well as throughout the world, amen. >> as there is no business before the senate, it is your pleasure, honorable senators, tot the sitting be suspended await the arrival of the governor general of canada. [interpreted from french]: it is your

eastern on c-span two. en we will hear from a texas congressman about national security and combating terrorism. c-span see both live on two. having business before the united states supreme give your attention. >> tomorrow, we will look at 10 baker versus carr. warren calledearl it the most important case of his tenure. these tennessee voters live and serve in the largest cities in tennessee. they are the intended and the actual victims of a statutory scheme out which devalues, reduces and their right to vote one 20th of the vote of rural residents. >> estates like tennessee had the majority of rural voters move into the city, yet to the rural districts held voting power equal to the larger urban districts. so the voters challenged at the case toy and took the the supreme court. it became a milestone in supreme as the termsm one-person-one vote is still being debated. you will hear from a former solicitor general and an offer and an author of a book on the subject. that is tomorrow night at 9:00 book,n c-sp

see the rest of that discussion from the council on foreign relations tomorrow night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> tonight on c-span, "q&a" with tyler abell, stepson of drew pearson. then the bbc takes a look back at events over the last several months in the british parliament. later, reform on race relations and criminal justice, hosted by "the atlantic." >> this week on "q&a," tyler abell, stepson of the late washington merry-go-round drewist dear -- columnist pearson. he talks about the second volume of drew pearson's diaries. intogive an insight washington, d.c., from 1960 to 1969. brian: tyler abell, who was drew pearson in your life? tyler: drew pearson was my stepfather.