eastern on c-span twos book tv. saturday night on ten eastern on afterwards, david osborne on his book reinventing america's schools creating the 21st century -- he's interviewed. >> my argument book is that the places around the country that have embraced charters the most systematically are also the fastest improving cities in the country. i'm not saying make every school public school or charter, i'm saying if we look at the data and want to do what works for truth kids let's treat every public school like a charter. we can call it a district and a renaissance school, but let's give it the autonomy so people who run the school can really make the decisions and create a school model that will work for the kids i have to teach. >> and, let's hold them accountable for their performance and if they do a great job. >> watch saturday in eastern on c-span twos book

on c-span, live coverage of the september 11 ceremony at the pentagon. eastern, the- 45 9/11 commemoration at the flight 93 national memorial. watch it live on the c-span networks, online at c-span.org, and listen live with the free c-span radio app. hearing on a social security disability benefits and claims processing. panelist examined the claims assess and gave recommendations for how to improve and ultimately catch up with a backlog for those applying for benefits. this is held by house ways and means subcommittee, this is three hours. >>

on the c-span bus tour. governor jim justice and lieutenant governor mitch carmichael will be the guests on the bus started 8:15 a.m. eastern. join us tuesday for the entire washington journal starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. unfoldsn, where history daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies, and is brought to you today unfolds daily. by your cable or satellite provider. before the main speaking program of today's march for racial justice, demonstrators marched from the justice department to the national mall in washington dc. here is a look. [chanting] >> what do we want? >> justice! >> when do we want it? >> now! >> what do we want? >> justice! >> when do we want it? >> now! >> [cheering] >> [chanting] >> hey hey, ho ho, these racist cops have got to go. he>> hey hey, hoy hey, ho ho, tt cops have got to go. hey hey, ho ho, these racist cops have got to go. [chanting] >> our long history we have had with the department of justice. killing of black women, of black women, lynching of theirwomen -- we say names. sandra bland. >> sandra bland. in there somewhere. rosa

. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. monday, marks the 16th anniversary of september 11 and our live coverage of the remembrances begins at 8 a.m. eastern on c-span two, live from new york city for the ceremony of the september 11 memorial. at 9:30 a.m., live coverage of the september 11th sermon at the pentagon and at 9:45 a.m., on his band three, live from shanksville, pennsylvania for the commemoration of flight 93, national memorial. watch live on c-span.org, on any of our c-span networks or listen live on our c-span radio app. >> this past week attorney general jeff sessions announced that the trump administration would begin the process of ending that deferred action for childhood arrivals program known as daca. theogram established by obama administration in 2012 by executive order. it delayed the deportation of some immigrants who came to the u.s. as children and were deemed a low national security risk. the news conference at the justice department is 10 minutes. jeff sessions good morning. : i'm here to announce

see tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. right after that, texas congressman michael mccaul discusses terrorism and its revolution since 9/11. he serves as the chairman of the house homeland security committee, and looked at the challenges the intelligence community currently faces. he spoke in front of the bipartisan policy center, and will show you his comments 50 --t at 950:00 -- mina 9:50 p.m. >> c-span's washington journal, live everyay with news and policy issues that impact you. on sunday morning, cns news editor and chief will join us to discuss. mick troiano, executive director of the project will be on, he will talk about the group's efforts to support centrist candidates in 2018. be sure to watch live at seven eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. a, adamight on q and and gst, founder and ceo of open the book talked about tax dolls spent and transparency. >> veterans affairs, we audit the checkbook for the last four years. during a. where up to 1006 veterans died while waiting to see a doctor, the v.a. spen

eastern on c-span. >> veterans affairs secretary david shulkin testifies this morning about preventing veteran suicide at a hearing of the senate veterans affairs committee. live coverage at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span c-span3, online at c-span.org, or on the free c-span radio app. >> saturday booktv has coverage of the 2017 baltimore book festival. >> next, former national intelligence director james clapper spoke about his career in the intelligence community and shared his views on current intelligence issues including evolving technology social media, terrorism, north korea, russia and iran. the george washington university hosted this 90 minute event. >> good evening. welcome to the elliott school and to this beautiful confer

. >> a profile interview with ben carson coming up tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> sunday on book tv, live coverage at the kirkland book festival starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern. book,hayes discusses his a colony in the nation. this law profession, author of loving -- interracial intimacy in america and the threat to white supremacy. author and new yorker staff writer -- talks about free speech. this national book award nominated author on her book, weapons of mass destruction -- mass destruction. a journalist on immigration. watch our live coverage of the brooklyn book festival on sunday, starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern, on c-span twos book tv. crexendo to welcome dan boylan, and national security reporter for the washington times. a number of new developments over the last couple of weeks. robert mueller, who has a number of lawyers, where experts and money laundering. what does all of this tell you? >> the special counsel robert mueller is pushing forward his -- it feels like -- they are starting to find things, that could potentially lead to criminal charges in the future. there

we have live coverage as -- kenny and eastern on c-span, on the website or streaming live on this c-span radio app. at u.s.y, a panel looks refugee resettlement policy. we all live with the heritage foundation starting at noon eastern on c-span two. and streaming on our free c-span radio app. navy secretary richard spencer and chief of naval operations admiral john richerson testified tuesday about the recent ship incidents that killed 17 sailors

on c-span, live coverage of the september 11 ceremony at the pentagon. at 9:45 am eastern on c-span three, live from pennsylvania, the nine/11 commemoration. -- the 9-11 american. listen live with the free c-span radio app. if you are a teacher of social studies and civics to middle and high school students, try our classroom resources at the c-span classroom website. there are ready to go resources including current event videos, lesson plans, handouts, and enhanced teaching tools to engage your students in discussions with the content added regularly. many teachers across the country use these resources, so you should try it. it is free, quick, and easy. go to c-span.org. the republican governor of ohio, john kasich, and colorado democratic governor, john hickenlooper, have proposed reforms to the u.s. health care system. the proposed their ideas at an event. we hear first from a panel of public policy analyst. this is an hour and 45 minutes.

. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. also available at www.c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. that -- gavel deny senator men then this tricks on his private jet, or that the contributions were made. no one will deny that senator lobby on his behalf. the key comes down to what he did it, why did it happen, does the government alleges it was because of this corrupt wastionship, so menendez acting for these gifts. -- a formere federal prosecutor to about the ongoing trial of senator bob menendez and other political corruption cases, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a."

very conversation with your calls, you males, tweets, and imo questions live today at noon eastern on book c-span two.h on >> on this labor day weekend and as students are heading back to toool, newsmakers is proud randi weingarten, president of announce the american federation of teachers. she has been on a multicity to learn aboutols to how schools are faring in their new year, and she is also an active member of the democratic national committee. we will talk to her about school and education issues and much more. peopleinterview the two who will be asking big questions. stephen, you're up first. stephen: great to see you. we're interested about the deal that was struck in illinois. chicago is home of your third-largest affiliate. for viewers, essentially the legislature agreed to put more but one of thes trade-offs was to create a tax fellowship program. also for viewers, this is a program in which corporations or where youdividuals can get tax dollars for stews to go to private schools. we wanted to ask you what do you think of this was it a deal worth making? hour the democrats did not want

. >> tonight, at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. morning, roy a right will talk about the national flood insurance program. then, robert gallucci, former the 1994otiator during north korean nuclear crisis has the latest concerning north korea and its nuclear program. leavitt discusses public health concernsleavitt dy efforts from hurricane harvey. we will take your calls, and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" is next. ♪ host: good morning. these are images from north korea as that country overnight announcing its successful test of a powerful nuclear device, claiming it was a hydrogen bomb capable of reaching the united states. president trump is at the white house this morning monitoring the situation. there is this from the washington post, even if the regime is exaggerating its feats, scientific evidence shows north korea has crossed in important threshold,

eastern on c-span. e senate is also back at considering a judicial nomination for the district of columbia and possibly working on defense policy for the next year. see the senate live on c-span 2. , the base c-span 3 realignment or closure between the department of defense and congress, which determines which military bases will be open for 2018 fiscal year. live coverage at 10:30 a.m. eastern. or listen with the free c-span radio app. rugged action was the subject of a presentation at a conference at washington, d.c. next, remarks from dr. stuart the americanaded society of addiction medicine. this 35 minute portion was part of the annual

eastern on c-span3. -- at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3. >> c-span where history unfolds daily.79, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> updated reporters on response efforts to her can harvey and irma could he spoke at the opening of the white house briefing. this update is 20

on c-span, live coverage at the pentagon. at 9:45 a.m. eastern on c-span three, live from shanksville, pennlvania, the 9/11 commemoration from the flight 93 national memorial. watch live, online, and listen live with t three c-span radio app.- foree c-span radio announcer:, the results of a report on

eastern on c-span two. time, the george washington center for severs security holds its annual conference, looking at sector security policy issues. and will be live on c-span3 c-span.org and streaming on the c-span radio app. -- our look at the republican tax proposal continues with treasury secretary steve mnuchin. he talks about the administration priorities in a sit down with a white house correspondent from cbs news.

. >> watch the communicators monday nightt 8:00 eastern on c-span 2. >> florida gov. rickcott and others held a news cference a sure while ago to give an update on hurricane irma. they also lked about rescue operations in recovery plansn the storm's aftermath. fromallahassee, this is 20 minutes. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which isesponsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national ble satellite corp. 2017] >> good afternoon. i just had a briefing with the national hurrine center in all flida counties. monroe county has reported that water is going over u.s. 1. hurricane irma made landfall in the florida keys at 9:10 a.m. as a category 4 storm. the i of thipowerful storm is w 80 miles south of naples and approaching the naples-four miles area and will in -- naples-fort myers area. irma will continue to make its way up florida's west cst, impaing highly populated communities andeaving destruction in its wake. on the east coast, extreme her forceorce -- hurricane wind gusts. nortwest photo will

eastern on c-span three, you can also watch online at c-span.org. this weekend on american history tv on c-span3, saturday at 8 p.m. eastern on lectures in history university of virginia professor gary gallagher on the legacy of the civil war. >> african-americans, and former confederates have very different takes on the war as they what forward after appomattox. the embraced versions of war that suited their purposes. president bill clinton marking the 60th anniversary of the integration of little rock central high school. say take a to victory lap, put on your dancing shoes and have a good time. , younstead i have to say have to put on your marching boots. eastern on oral history we continue our series on photojournalist with an interview with darrell take us. we try to have the optimum lens in your hands and maximum amount of fill whenever something happened because itebody in a split second could be there and you got it and the person next to does or doesn't have it. >> campbellton playwright and actor lynn man well miranda excepts the u.s. capit

night 8 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> "washington journal" continues. and "washington journal" trenton, new jersey. this is part of the 50 state the c-span r and on bus now joining us is the leader senate, w jersey state steve sweeney. enator steve sweeney in a recent poll, they found that these were the issues most to new jersey residents, property taxes, jobs and then n, health insurance. 50% said property taxes. do you agree with that? guest: absolutely, if not more. has been a state, we have a lot of government in new jersey and that actually drives the cost of your property taxes, but new jersey property taxes are very high and there is great deal of frustration amongst residents because i $8500 per verage is home now. education.c what is the situation with public education in new jersey is the education association rather angry with personally? guest: well, you know, public an issue new jersey is very proud of. we have some great schools, some schools in the nation. i've been fighting to try to get unding, more fair funding for our schools. the edu

eastern on c-span. thank you for being with us. we appreciate your time. guest: thank you. host: how much does it cost -- how much does illegal immigration costs taxpayers in the u.s.? according to a study by the federation for american immigration reform, about $116 billion. daniel stein is the head of that organization and will go through that report. later, our spotlight on magazine asies continues kathryn miles joins us from the boston globe to talk about nuclear safety. stay with us. ♪ >> today, booktv has coverage of the 2017 baltimore book festival. starting at noon, michael eric dyson discussing his book, fears we cannot stop. laura jacobs with her book, you are in the wrong bathroom and 20 other myths and misconceptions about transgender people. andrew ritchie with invisible no more, police violence against black women and women of color. robert spencer, author of the revolution has come, black power, and gender. dev allen, author of a beautiful ghetto. and we will feature interviews to the books democracy to freedom, no wall they can build. noonis today starting a

eastern on c-span. >>> during tomorrow morning's "washington journal," we're in trenton, new jersey, as part of the c-span bus, 50 capitals tour. with former new jersey governor, jim mcgreevey and president of the new jersey state senate, steve sweeney, our featured guests. join us tomorrow morning for the entire "washington journal," live beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern, on c-span. >>> for individuals who buy their insurance through the affordable care act marketplace, the 2018 open enrollment period is fast approaching. and to talk about what enrollers should look for, we're joined by head of research and data health pocket. and first for viewers unfamiliar, what is health pocket? >> health pocket is a free online health insurance comparison site. it includes a variety of health insurance categories, everything from traditional obamacare to medicare advantage and part d to short-term health insurance plans. so we have a very wide variety of information. and what we do is, alongside of that, we provide unbiased market research on trends regarding those different areas. >> how long ha

announcer: tonight at eight eastern on c-span q&a. -- 8:00 eastern on c-span q&a. >> ernest greene was one of the little rock 9 nine, the first african-american students integrate the high school at little rock. president johnson sent the national guard to escort the students into school in a 1957. mr. green talks about his experiences in us reach that we recorded in 2015 at a conference -- of racial and ethnic the courts. ernest greene: thank you very much, judge. i want to take time this afternoon to go against conventional etiquette. i want you to take out your phones -- yes, really do. put them on vibrate. i want you to tweet, facebook, post, take instagram photos, share this speech with your social network. my daughter tells me this is called live tweeting. [laughter] social change, revolutions have been brought on by tweets or facebook posts. as agents of change i want you to inspire your network of friends. when you feel inspired and moved by anything that happened today. i want to thank the organization ethnic fairness in the courts, for the 25th anniversary. this is work that'

eastern on american history tv. that c-span three. >> energy and commerce subcommittee on health held a committee this week to examine ideas to modernize the fda regulation of over-the-counter drugs.

announcer: tonight at eight eastern on c-span q&a. -- 8:00 eastern on c-span q&a. >> ernest greene wasthe little rock 9 nine, the first african-american students integrate the high school at little rock. president johnson sent the national guard to escort the students into school in a 1957. mr. green talks about his experiences in us reach that we recorded in 2015 at a conference -- of racial and ethnic the courts. ernest greene: thank you very much, judge.

on the c-span bus 50 capitals tour. governor jim justice and mitch carmichael will be our guests on the bus during washington journal starting at 8:15 a.m. easterno join us tuesday for the entire washington journal starting at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> washington journal continues. host: welcome back. boston globe magazine contributor kathryn miles is with us to discuss her recent article on the safety concerns surrounding a closing nuclear plant in massachusetts. it is taken from her book titled "on the road to america's next devastating earthquake." thank you for being with us. guest: good morning. host: what made you focus on this? >> i was looking at infrastructure for my previous book, superstorm, we were considering the degree to which the nation is prepared not just for natural disasters but for changing climate. of disasters,ace

eastern on c-span's "q&a." >> this week on "newsmakers" representative mark walker, a republican of north carolina. in the studio, we have a reporter from bloomberg news. she has the first question. >> on friday, an important bill was passed. you voted no against the bill. can you explain your know vote and your position on this piece of legislation? rep. walker: thank you for the opportunity of being with you today. i did vote no on this particular package, primarily because, 100g with another 92 or republicans, we felt concerned this was not a good attachment to any kind of debt ceiling raising. steve mnuchin met with republicans three or four months ago, back in june, and we specifically asked for some kind of long-term reform to raise the cash reform the attached to raising the debt ceiling. in 2014, only 24 republicans voted for the debt ceiling to be increased. we understand the importance of it. all we are asking is that some reform be attached to it long-term. nearly all of us voted for the relief package on wednesday, but when we start attaching things that drive us deeper into d

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> sunday night on afterwards, onk radio host mark levin the expansion of the federal government and what the country must do to move back to what the founders intended. in his book " rediscovering americanism." he's interviewed by jim demint. >> have we reached the point where we can't get back? are we now overwhelmed in the culture, in politics, in the media? ,ith this progressivism notion centralized government, phony egalitarianism. of the smothering of individualism. has it become so entrenched in our institutions that there is no one to rip it out? i say this. we have to do everything we can, explain it, debated, to to our federal citizens what is taking place -- our fellow citizens what is taking place but we have no choice. >> watch sunday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span's book tv. on virginia commonwealth university professor emilie raymond teaches a class on the 1973 film "soylent green," and how it reflected the contemporary environmental movement and fears about overpopulation. her class is about an hour in 20 minutes. pro

eastern on c-span two. on c-span3, ohio governor john kasich and colorado governor john hickenlooper will talk about the bipartisan proposal to make a change to the health care system. the center for american progress is cohosting the discussion live at 9:15 eastern. you can follow both events at c-span.org and with the c-span radio app. senior navy officials testified cent collisions. the uss fitzgerald and uss john mccain. behind inas been addressing a list of readiness issues. the house of services subcommittee and held a committee on readiness.

on the c-span networks. starting at 8:00 p.m. easternan's interview with housing and urban development secretary ben carson. on c-span 2, a discussion about japan's military defenses and the north korean nuclear threat. on c-span 3, foreign diplomats and state department officials look at hurricane irma response efforts in the united states and the caribbean. >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day from news and policy issues that impact you. coming up saturday morning, capitol hill bureau chief for the military times will discuss key issues facing the u.s. military as congress debates defense funding. and norm leafy talks about the future of the affordable care act and competing healthcare proposals announced on capitol hill this week. and we'll feature "national geographic" with the september cover story science of addiction, learning how addiction affects the brain. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. join us this weekend as the c-span city's tour in kroop

on c-span, live coverage of the september 11 ceremony at the pentagon. at 9:45 a.m. eastern on c-span three, live from shanksville, pennsylvania, the 9/11 commemoration of the flight 93 national memorial. watch it live on the c-span networks, online at c-span.org and listen live with the free c-span radio app. washington journal continues. joined by tomow martin, president and ceo of the american forest foundation and he is here to discuss the role of the federal government in wildlife management. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you kimberly, it is great to be here. host: remind our viewers what the american forest foundation is. guest: we are a conversation -- a conservation group and we work with family and public course cornerstones, helping to reap the benefits of that. host: we have been talking about wildfires. what is the status? guest: at this point in the season it is in the west. earlier in the year it was in the south. 12,005 hundred square miles, almost 8 million acres have burned already this year. winterthis wonderful where we were sitting there, going a

watch c-span cities tour of concord, new hampshire, saturday at noon eastern on c-span2's book tv. and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv, on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >>> u.s./south korea trade relations was the subject of a panel discussion withen

saturday starting at noon eastern on c-span twos book tv. >> yesterday, several senators came to the floor and called for immediate aid to puerto rico after hurricanes irma and maria. here is a look at senator blumenthal's comments. here for the third time in as many days to talk about this nation's response to a humanitarian crisis affecting millions of americans. the people of puerto rico and , similar toslands the situation in florida and the gulf coast some years ago in connecticut, and other parts of this country, save a natural at -- as almost a devastating as an attack would be but a foreign power. different, but this maria,y 4 hurricane, caused consequentialist and -- it is a natural disaster, not man-made, that it is turning into a man-made disaster. the response so far from our governor has been underwhelming. in fact, it has been inadequate and any make. --anaemic. and shoulddersized be vastly upgraded and increased. thatts ago, i learned lieutenant general buchanan has been appointed to head the military efforts in puerto rico. that appointment followed a call just an hou

eastern on c-span3. -- at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3. >> c-span where history unfolds daily.n 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> updated reporters on response efforts to her can harvey and irma could he spoke at the opening of the white house briefing. this update is 20 minutes. >> good afternoon. and ia summer day today and sarin others were honored to join the president at the pentagon in a moment of silence on the south lawn as well. in addition i would note that president trump continued a long tradition of presidents since 9/11 to receive a counterterrorism briefing this morning in the oval office from his intelligence community, from his director of national counterterrorism center, from myself and others on the team. the purpose of that is to give the president a sense of the terrorist threat that exists globally and to the homeland and give him a sense of what we're doing about it and make sure he's comfortable with our posture. as i said the other day

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." announcer: "washington journal" continues. host: our next guest is mark krikorian. he serves as the executive director to talk about the presence announcement yesterday. the center for immigration studies, what is the position that you take on immigration legal any legal? guest: we are a think tank that supports tighter controls on immigration, better enforcement, and lower levels of legal immigration. basically because mass immigration is really not an appropriate policy in modern society in a way that 100 or 200 years ago we could've made it work. immigrants are really not all that different. we are different. host: when it comes to the president's decision yesterday, what do you think about the mechanics of what he introduced and the way he did? guest: he really had to do this. he should have done this in january. daca is an unlawful program. there something no excuse for it. arepeople defending daca essentially saying that ends justifies the means. because these are sympathetic illegal immigrants, and i personally think th

night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "human a." -- " q and a." words," mark levin on his book "rediscovering americanism." he is interviewed by jim demint. >> we've reached the point we cannot get back. we are overwhelmed and the culture, and politics, in the progressivism. phony egalitarianism, the smothering of individualism. has it become so entrenched in our institution that there is no way to rip it out? i say this, we have to do everything we can, confronted, activated -- debated, explain to our citizens what is taking place. we have no choice. >> watched sunday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span twos book tv. next on "reel america," a september 1965 documentary released by cbs reports on the ku klux klan. traces the history of the kkk followingesurgence the release of "birth of a nation" until the world war ii years. it includes interviews with members which viewers might find disturbing. this 45 minute film earned cbs 1965ts and its producer a peabody award. ♪ the driver of this car is the mother of five children. alabama, aom selma, red whit

on eastern -- on 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. representative karen handel of georgia talked to c-span about to being a new member of congress. in family and community george's six congressional district. and, the special election john also if declared as the most expensive house race in u.s. history. with karenalking handel who served the state of georgia in the sixth district. thank you for talking with c-span. you have been in washington for a couple of weeks. what has it in like? rep. handel: when an extra day or represent the people of the six district. surprising the most thing coming into this position that you have picked up in the last two weeks? too much wasnot surprising. it was fast pace. that is important. we have a lot that we need to get done. making sure on the issue side and policy side that getting the team put in place as well. issues, moste of representatives come in with a learning curve to learn issues, but we you -- but you are coming into the middle, how do you bring yourself up to speed in order to make th

. >> sunday night at 8 eastern. on c-span q and a. >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> on the phone with us here on american history tv is lynn smith, who is an audiovisual archivist at the herbert hoover presidential library and museum in west branch, iowa. you made an interesting discovery recently while working with the home movies belonging to president hoover and first lady lou hoover. what did you find? >> well, it was an interesting thing. i was working on evaluating the films, measuring for shrinkage and all of that. i noticed some of the black and white films had lines on each frame. i pulled it out to make sure i wasn't seeing things, seeing spots as it were, and noticed the edge code indicated they were code kodacolor which to med be like color film and you would see image of color in the frames, but they weren't. i looked further. the dates indicated they were, you know, early '30s, late '20s and did research and

. >> watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span 2. >> all weekend. american history tv is featuring spokane, washington. c-span city tours staff recently visited many sites, located in the eastern part of the state, about 280 miles from seattle, the city is home to 200,000 people. learn more about spokane all weekend here on american history tv. >> when we open an historic house to the public. one of our purposes is to help tell the story of the community through a house. i think a house offers a different kind of exhibition style than a gallery does. in a historic house, people can relate to it in different ways. lots of people live in different kinds of houses, there are ways of connecting. we're using that as a bridge real really to talk about the different kinds of people that came through the door, and then, even beyond that. how did spokane fit into that bigger national picture. >> the house was designed by cutter, who is a well known architect here in town and beyond. and it was built as one of eight houses that were designed and built at the

eastern on c-span 2's book tv. earlier today, british prime minister theresa may delivered an address on brexit. and the future of the united kingdom. she said at the uk's position on future brexit talks with european leaders and attempted to calm concerns around eu citizen's rights and security. this was held in florence, italy. it is about 50 minutes. prime minister may: at a critical time in the evolution of the relationship between the united kingdom and the european union. it was here more than anywhere

. >> watch tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's book tv. we're on the campus of gonzaga university, we will visit the archives and special collections to look at documents from the tokyo war crimes tribunal's in 1946. stephanie: today, we are at special collections department at gonzaga university, looking at the tribunal for the far east or the tokyo war crimes, and these papers relate to the trial that went on against the 20 military people and the civilians who were responsible for the federal war, too. -- who started world war ii. this military tribunal, it was established i have in 12 different countries and nine prosecuting attorneys from various countries that would put these individuals on trial. one of the key people on defense was a general, a general of the imperial army and prime minister, and he was the one responsible for the decision to bomb pearl harbor in 1941. so how come they had these papers? they were actually there at the trials. graduate was there at these trials. he became ill and asked his friend to come to japan an

eastern on c-span. the senate returns at 3:00 p.m. eastern to finish work on the defense authorization bill. final passage could come as early as this evening in a series about starting at 530 eastern. watch the senate live here on c-span2. the house is not in session this week. members return on september 25 when they will take up faa reauthorization and chip. watch the house live on c-span. >> more now on the week ahead in congress from this morning's "washingtonn journal". >> a national political reporter for the nationa national post. since he was last on this program he was named moderator of the week on cbs. congratulations on that.

. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's u.nq&a. >> why am i here? i'm here just for this reason. think about the opportunity i am involved in with president trump, being able to rewrite the tax code. the amount of impact that we can have on the u.s. economy and u.s. citizens, changing the forward outlook of the u.s., this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. theor the past 30 years, video library is your free resource for politics, congress and washington public affairs. whether it happened 30 years ago or 30 minutes ago, find it in c-span's video library at c-span.org. c-span, where history unfolds daily. week, majority leader kevin mccarthy and assistant democrat leader steny hoyer welcome back representative steve scalise and talk about next week's schedule. also, comments about aid to puerto rico, the dream act, the budget and health care. >> i want to join all of our colleagues in saying how very grateful we are and pleased that we are of the return of the majority whip, steve scalise. scalise. all of us who sat here and heard steve, our friend

eastern on c-span's q&a. christa mcauliffe was selected to be the first teacher in space. american history tv and set them mcauliffe sheppard center in concord to see how her life is being remembered. mr. veilleux:15 seconds. >> t minus 10. >> we were in the grand stands there and we were located directly behind christa's p arents. >> and lift off. >> after the launch, everyone was yelling and very thrilled that we worth seeing our colleague fly in space. the sequencing of it was such that after a proximally two minutes we are supposed to see the separation of the rocket boosters, two minutes and 10 seconds. and i knew the sequencing and after about a minute and 30 seconds, we started to see some plumes that were not correct. vast majority of the people in the grandstand there, who were not familiar with the sequences, they were cheering. no, that's not right. at that point, the announcer at the kennedy space center said, there appears to have been a major malfunction. in fact, i'll never in my life forget those words that first came over. i'm saying to people around, i sa

. >>> the c-span series on the trump administration will continue tomorrow with ben carson with his interactions with president trump coming up friday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >>> and this monday, hillary cl clinonton is going to give her a account of the presidential campaign as she talks about her memoir "what happened" and the former first lady and presidential candidate will be live from the warner theater mond monday. join thus weekend as the c-span cities tour in cooperation with the comcast cable partners takes book tv and history tv to concord, new hampshire, as we highlight the history, and politics and the literary life of the granite state's capital city saturday at noon eastern on book tv, we will look at how new hampshire became the first in the nation primary state with author dante scala looking at the new hampshire primary and presidential kpolitics. >> we see ourselves as a place where a candidate can rise up from being a virtual national unknown to a contender for the nomination. >> at sundate 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we will tour the new hampshire statehouse and looking at the history of the building and the st

eastern on c-span two's book tv. live sunday at noon eastern, author and speaker eric metaksis. religion exists in america. we are defined by an idea. we are the only country in the world that was created and defined by an idea. in order to keep the republic as franklin and joined us to do we must know those ideas and understand them and buy into them and we must live them out. >>'s books include biographies on william wilberforce and dietrich bonhoeffer. join our live three-hour conversation with your calls, tweets, and facebook questions at noon on sunday. on c-span two. >> washington journal continues. host: welcome back. is with us.ni she is founder and ceo of the nonprofit group, girls who code. good morning. guest: good morning. host: it is great to see her. guest: doing wonderful. host: you have a background in law and politics. how did you get involved in this? guest: i am a really weird person. at ageunning for office 33, ran for congress and lost his relief. but i would go into schools and computer labs and see hundreds of boys clamoring to be mark zuckerberg. where ar

eastern on c-span. democratic senator kamala harris held a town hall meeting in oakland, california to discuss a range of issues including health care and the daca program. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. sen. harris: i am so proud of u.

eastern on c-span. senator kamala harris

. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. nday, marks the 16th anniversary of september 11 and our live coverage of the remembrances begins at 8 a.m. eastern on c-span two, live from new york city for the ceremony of the september 11 memorial. at 9:30 a.m., live coverage of the september 11th sermon at the pentagon and at 9:45 a.m., on his band three, live from shanksville, pennsylvania for the commemoration of flight 93, national memorial. watch live on c-span.org, on any of our c-span networks or listen live on our c-span radio app.

. >> watch more with supreme court justice kagan tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. mode we take a look at anthony clark's book "the last campaign," how presidents rewrite history and run for prosperity. >> every single comment i have received has been one of two topics. how angry people are learned of what is happening or flabbergasted to learn what is happening. i have not received any kind of mild, i read it and it was ok. >> why are they angry? >> because we have these presidential libraries to house records and records will not be open for 100 years and we're paying for celebration and legacy building. >> sunday night on c-span's a& -- q&a. >> ted poe for business in the second district of texas and he tweeted this morning -- congressman poe we tweeted this abc news video that shows authorities were moving a nine foot alligator from a flooded home and humble, texas in the aftermath of harvey. >> a great job, guys. good jobs. chris thanks for the help. -- >> thanks for the help. >> thank you. the new york times reporting the white house is asking congress for mor

. >> suny night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. yesterday, national education association president discussed education policy, and the need for better public schools and health care for students. she also criticized president trump's decision to end the ca program. speaking at the national press conference, this is an hour >> it is an honor to be here at this, the hallowed homes of the national press club. i am also proud to sit up here with some of my colleagues that came to support me. educators, incredible educators. i want to give a special shout to a student who came to support me, axelerrera ramos is an exceptional student at duke university. honduras., born in he came to america with his family as a child. he is a fraud documented dreamer and activist i would ask you to ow him love and show that he has friends. [applause] to'm trying very hard concentrate a message on trying to bring you today. in the path ofes the storm. we are just cleani up after harvey, incomes irma. some of them told me that if the lights were still on