eastern. on c-span. a professor q&a -- on his book about the life and times of conjoined twins. >> you can imagine these are two married couples. they cannot be in the same bed. right? and also -- so that's how, when they set up this two separate households about a mile from each other. nd they stick to this very rigid schedule. they say, stay, live, in chang's house for three days. with chang's wife. and during these three days, chang basically is the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants. and the other will give up his free will. that's alternate mastery. three days later, they move on to the other house and there he will be the master of the house and chang will give up his own free will. >> did it work? >> apparently. they have 21 children. >> q&a sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> monday on landmark cases, regents of the university of california v. backy. allen backy, a white male, was twice rejected admission to the university of california-davis medical school. he claims he was

eastern time here on c-span. saturday at 12 p.m. eastern, author robert stirred and discusses his book of the life of former texas lieutenant governor and state senator bill rattler. everything he did in the senate was a problem-solving mode to make things better, and he did that without ideology. he did that without partisanship getting in the way. loved in him greatly austin. parties,nds down, both a person people could work with. >> on sunday on american history tv we visit former engineer for the taliban district texas department of transportation and father of the adopt a highway program. >> 1984 we took a trip to south dakota and i had to give a speech to a civic club. i challenge you to adopt a highway to get rid of the obscenity of letitter. it was part of my speech and the didn't expect and want to jump up and do anything. the more i thought about that, i thought is something we can find. >> we hear about the history of race at robert e the high school. >> the school board decided to name the school robert e. lee high school

eastern, here on c-span -- 11:00 a.m. eastern, here on c-span. on sunday morning, on america in turmoil, we look at the impact of the vietnam war at home. while the war was fought in the jungles of vietnam, acts of civil disobedience on american streets dominated u.s. headlines. joining us to talk about that author ofoug stanton, "the odyssey," and lynn novak, whose most recent project was the 10 part documentary with ken burns, "the vietnam war." :30ch on sunday, 830 eastern. announcer: earlier today, president trump met with crew members and passengers of southwest airlines flight 1380, the flight where the pilot was forced to make emergency landing in philadelphia after an engine failed. one passenger died in the accident. here is a look. pres. trump: some incredible people behind me. i want to say that i am honored to have the heroic crew and passengers of southwest flight 1380 at the white house today. i also want to thank the secretary for doing an incredible job. for her leadership, thank you very much. really fantastic job, in so many way

morning on c-span the senate energy and natural resources committee holds a hearing on puerto rico's electric grid, and the recovery from hurricane maria. we'll have live coverage at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 3, and wednesday morning the confirmation hearing for gina haspel, the nominee to be cia director. that hearing of the senate intelligence committee live on c-span at 9:30 a.m. eastern wednesday morning. >>> sunday morning on "1968, america in turmoil," we look at the cold war as the backdrop for the events of 1968, including the vietnam war, the presidential campaign and the space race. joining us toss talk about that turbulent time are elizabeth copps, historian and documentary filmmaker and mark kramer, program director of the project on cold war studies at harvard university. watch "1968, america in turmoil" live sunday at 8:30 a.m. eastern on c-span's "washington journal" and on american history tv on c-span3. >>> abigail disney is a philanthropist and a great niece of walt disney. she spoke at a women's conference at columbia university about filmmaking as a tool of peace. this is an hour. [ applause ] >> hello, y'all. good evening. i brought along a bag that's suppose

eastern on c-span's "washington journal," an american history tv on c-span three. our guest is the author of "thunder and flames: americans in the crucible of combat, 1917-1918." we will look back 100 years to key battles where american army soldiers and marines saw their first major combat on the front and more than 10,000 americans died, were wounded, or went missing in the area. watch world war i centennial, u.s. and france 1918, memorial day on c-span's "washington journal" and on american history tv on c-span3. "afterwords,"on james clapper with his book truthsand fears: hard from a life and intelligence." he's interviewed by house intelligence committee member democrat jim hans. >> what are the weaknesses that what are thetoday, changes that guys like you and me need to think about for the next 20 years and intelligence yet the >> i think a weakness that at least the 9/11 commission came out with was the fact that the community was not as integrated and collaborative as it needed and so it was they who recommended the creation of a leadership position whose f

he will be testifying for a senate appropriations subcommittee live on tuesday at 10 am eastern here on c-span three. and former maxon president vicente fox discussing relations at the national press club in washington dc. life tuesday at 1 pm eastern on c-span two. the house next week takes up the annual defense authorization bill, we are joined by joe gould who is defense whose congressional reporter, tell us about some of the key programs and policies in this annual authorization bill. >> sure. earlier this month, the services committee marked up its version of the national defense authorization act, which is the annual policy bill, this year, adheres to the top line that was negotiated as part of the two-year budget deal, so it is $716 billion, which is a -- an increase from 2018, which is 700 billion. the mech there is a number of policy provisions, that also lays out the hardware and what kinds of numbers will be provided to the military, there is some 77 f 35's in the bill, to virginia class submarines, there is a 2.6% pay raise, an additional 16,000 troops, and there are some policy pr

eastern on c-span. look at theit is a future of college sports and the potential implications of athlete compensation, we will basketballollege coaches, that will be live starting at 12:30 eastern on c-span two. be sure to join us tonight for ofevent for the wife facebook founder mark zuckerberg , dr. priscilla chan. there was a pledge to spend 99% of facebook fortune on health, criminal justice, and education. that is tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. author robert&a, ." his new book, "rocket men >> i never realized what a major role was played. that is mostly what they wanted to talk about -- all three of them believe that without their wives, they could not have pulled this off. was most daring space mission that nasa had ever done. everything was for the first time. who were needed wives supportive but did not reveal just how much they were suffering and how terrified they really were. >> q a day, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. at 8:00sunday night p.m. eastern on c-span. now remarks fr

in the washington examiner interviews him at 10 am and 6 pm eastern on c-span. ter that day, remarks from howard schultz, starbucks executive chair on the role of responsibility for global companies. he spoke at the atlantic council in washington. that will be 6:30 pm eastern, also on c-span. >>> sunday on q&a, diversity of california professor on his book, interoperable, about the life and times of conjoined twins. >> you can imagine, two married couples, they cannot in the same bed. also, when they set up these separate households one mile from each other. they stick to a rigid schedule, they will say, live in chains house for three days with chains wife, during this three days, chain basically is the master of the house and can do whatever he wants. and his brother gives up the free will. that is alternate matching. three days later, they will move to the other house and the other brother gives a free will. >> did it work? >> apparently, they have 21 children. my q&a, sunday night at 8 pm eastern on c-span. >>> sunday night on afterwards, journal and author ta

tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. weekend on afterwards, former national intelligence director james clapper with his book "facts and fear: hard truths from a life and intelligence." he's interviewed by committee member democrat jim himes. >> what are the weaknesses that today?. has what do we need to think about for the next 10 to 20 years and intelligence? >> a weakness, dareel issa 9/11 commission -- at least the 9/11 commission came out with was the fact that the community was not as integrated or collaborative as it needed to be. so, they recommended the creation of a leadership position whose full-time job would be to foster and promote integration across the multiple components of the intelligence community. one point in the run-up to the law they came out there was passed after the 9/11 commission which established the position, there was talk of the time of wanting to create a department of intelligence, a cabinet department, which i think that the real mistake of this country because there are lots of other r

watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on thursday morning.uring the discussion. -- join the discussion. health and human services secretary testifies thursday on president trump's 2019 budget request for his apartment. live thursday at 10:00 eastern on c-span3. >> monday, regents of the university of california the bucky. admissionse rejected to the university of california davis medical school, he claim to was passed over in favor of less qualified minority applicants. he took the university of california system to court. the resulting decisions struck down the university specific admonitions -- admissions program and held up the constitutionality of affirmative action. acting u.s.rved as solicitor general in the obama administration. randy barnett was a professor at georgetown law professor. live monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. joing the conversation -- the conversation. we have resources on our website for background on each case. >> the house is done for the night but earlier today members a bill thatpassed reconciles federal trad

noon eastern on c-span. >> crews in puerto rico are still working to restore power after damage created by hurricane maria lester. on capitol hill, the senate energy and national resources to me held a hearing. along with the ceo of the puerto rico power authority on how much power has been restored. >> good morning, the committee will come to order. we are here today to learn more about the work that has been completed, the work that is still underway as we seek to restore electricity to the people rigo -- the people of puerto rico and discuss moving forward. so much remains to be accomplished. we will also take a close look

eastern on c-span's to test c-span2's book tv. >> at the white house, president trump signed into law by financial sector deregulation bill. before the bill signing he read a statement on the decision to cancel a meeting with north korean leader, kim jong un. this is 20 minutes. pres. trump: hello everybody. thank you very much. i'd like to begin by saying that based on the recent statement of north korea i have decided to terminate the planned summit in singapore on june 12. while many things can happen and a great opportunity lies ahead potentially, i believe that this is a tremendous setback for north korea, and indeed a setback for the world. i have spoken to general mattis and the joints chiefs of staff and our military, which is by far the most powerful anywhere in the world, that has been greatly enhanced recently, as you-all know, is ready, if necessary. likewise, i have spoken to south korea and japan and they are not only ready should foolish, reckless acts be taken by north korea, but they are willing to shoulder much of the cost of any financial burden, any of the costs as

eastern here on c-span. monday, utah senator orrin hatch and connecticut senator richard blumenthal join a forum looking back at the 2001 supreme court case united states versus microsoft. and its lasting influence on antitrust law and technology. hatchto the case, senator chair to the judiciary committee and mr. blumenthal introduced the case in 1998 when he was connecticut's attorney general. that is live monday, starting at noon eastern on c-span. >> crews in puerto rico are still working to restore power after damage created by hurricane maria lester. on capitol hill, the senate energy and national resources to me held a hearing. along with the ceo of the puerto rico power authority on how much power has been restored. >> good morning, the committee will come to order. we are here today to learn more about the work that has been completed, the work that is still underway as we seek to restore electricity to the people rigo -- the people of puerto rico and discuss moving forward. so much remains to be acc

eastern on c-span 3. wednesday morning the confirmation hearing for gina haas pel, the nominee to be cia director. that hearing of the senate intelligence committee live on c-span at 9:30 a.m. eastern wednesday morning. >>> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, virginia republican congressman scott taylor joins us to discuss military and vernz issues. the national urban league president and ceo mark morrial will discuss the findings of the 2018 state of black america report. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >>> sunday morning on 1968, america in turmoil. we look at the cold war as the backdrop for the event of 1968, including the vietnam war, the presidential campaign and the space race. zwroingsz talk about that turbulent time are elizabeth cobs, historian and documentary filmmaker, and mike kramer, project on cold war studies at harvard university. watch

eastern on c-span. book tv in primetime continues tonight with a look at recent books written on politics. beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern, a yield professor looks at tribalism -- yale professor looks at tribalism in america. then tim scott and congressman trey gowdy discuss their friendship and time on the hill, in their book "unified." then examining hollywood and president trump in "the case against the establishment." on c-span2. monday, on landmark cases, a case on capital punishment. greg the georgia. convictedon greg, a armed robbery and murder, challenged his death sentence. this case and four other cases were considered by the court. the supreme court ruled against them, but established strict or guidelines for those estates wishing to impose the death penalty. our guests, one of the nations top capital legal scholars, and a professor of harvard law school. she has argued against the death penalty in a number of cases. she was also a former clerk of thurgood marshall. and the legal director of th

eastern on c-span three. where you can listen live on the free c-span radio help. >> host: were joined on how the federal government can prepare for the impacts technology will have on the workforce of the future. a senior fellow. with the century foundation. >> guest: we are hundred-year-old nonpartisan think tank focusing on quality, opportunity and security. the founder of the company wanted to give his fortune to public service of the token started. >> host: what is your area of expertise? >> guest: i focus on the workforce and changes on work and how we need to put changer programs. >> host: technological unemployment is a term you use for the foundation. the viewers can find this report. explain why in mean by technological unemployment. >> guest: with computing, automation and artificial intelligence, and computing based technologies can do tasks that were not previously imaginable. we look at currently available technology. some is estimated it's one and two. half of the jobs can be replaced by techno

eastern on c-span. also, former cnn political allen west bill schneider talking about his new book on american politics. questions of the day, including the school shooting in santa fe, texas. >> there is an epidemic of school shootings. it is shaping up as a national crisis. shootings have become the number one issue to most americans right now. they want something done. that chose the evidence of becoming a crisis, exactly the way i described it. voters are telling elected officials and everyone who will listen, we have to do something about this. not necessarily gun control, that could be part of it, but they want something done about this mass epidemic of school shootings. host: this is the headline from the washington post -- 2018 has been deadlier for schoolchildren and service members. there have been 22 school shooting since january. guest: just about everyone has been to school, has family in school, and the spreads across the whole country because even in areas that have not experienced this so

you can see it live wednesday at 7:00 eastern on c-span to or watch it sunday night at 9:00 eastern andn c-span. you can also go to c-span.org and find videos of past prime minister's questions and other british public affairs programs. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] tomorrow, a look ahead at the planned meeting between kim jong-un and president trump. live coverage begins at 9:00 eastern on c-span two. >> this week on the communicators, house majority leader kevin mccarthy and minority leader steny hoyer talk about the congressional seminar.n's >> it is important that we find ways to come together to engage the public in a positive way, to make congress more open and more transparent. >> this year, we have electronic mail tests going into a number of congressional offices. it will transform the district offices at the same time. we become more efficient, we get better data, we understand where we can file it and we become mor

eastern on c-span. also like on c-span, i conversation on the future of conservatism and the republican party is hosted by conservative magazine and the heritage foundation. thursday morning we are in cheyenne, wyoming for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitals tour. the wyoming governor will be our guest on the bus during washington journal starting at 9:45 eastern. now a conversation from the george w. bush presidential center in dallas about the 2008 financial crisis. we will hear from three officials involved in the crisis. former treasury secretary henry paulson, former federal reserve bernanke and former counselor of economic advisor edward lazear. >> i want to thank president bush and laura bush for inviting us to be here today. you know, we have heard from -- the lunch we had with the women was just amazing. daniel's story, second to none. mrs. bush, thank you very much. then we heard from dr. chan.

cases monday at 9:00 eastern on c-span and joined the conversation. #landmarkcases. resources on our website, the "landmark cases" companion book, and the "landmark

watch on monday at 9:00 eastern on c-span and join the conversation. follow us at c-span. we have resources in our website for background on each case, the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interact of constitution and the podcast at c-span.org/landmark cases. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in a 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. youy, we continue to bring unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. on saturday, nasa will watch the insights mission to mars including a lander and two satellites. . the engineers working on the mission gave a pre-launch mission at vandenberg air force base in california. this is an hour and a half. >> hello and welcome. my name is stephanie l smith. we manage insight for the agency and we are here today for the mission.insight we will get to know the mission, some of the people behind the mission.

on his department's budget. wednesday he'll be before the house foreign affairs committee, live starting at 9 a.m. eastern. we'll have that on c-span 3. also on c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app and thursday, the secretary will be before the senate foreign relations committee live at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span 3. also live on-line and by using the radio app. . >> tonight on the communicators. the second part of our coverage of the congressional hack-a-thon conference. >> i work for mccarthy and myself with ian dwyer, our goal is to bring people together on capitol hill and also off the hill, in order to serve, improve government and make it more accountable to the people and use the tools that come here to better serve our constituents. >> we engineered a, sort of a whole new process for creating committee hearing reports and that's a process that's been in place for many, many, many decades and we developed an app that automates the process of committee hearing reports. it's a web-based app and sort of taking the process that had been taking weeks really to do and manual and data entry, to one that's just done

that's a critical point to keep in mind. >>> live wednesday on the c- span network. noon eastern on c-span, a discussion on countering violent extremism, the role of the state department. it's at the hudson institute. at 2:00 p.m., the wilson center looks at relations after the u.s. withdraw from the iran nuclear agreement. on c-span 2 at 9:00 a.m., the national league of cities releasing the state of the city's report, examining urban trends, priorities. noon eastern on c-span 2, the institute considers congress' war powers, how they can reassert itself. at 2:30 p.m., the state of climate action in the u.s. and globally at the world resource institute. commencement speeches all this week wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. hillary clinton, rex tillerson, james mattis, and canadian prime minister justin trudeau. thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. apple ceo tim cook, governor john kasich, governor kate brown, and congressman luis gutierrez. on friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betty devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor kesha lance bottoms. this week on prime time

. >> "q&a" font at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> up next on american history tv pulitzer surprise winner joseph ellis and gordon wood discuss the

they had 21 children. >> q&a tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> on tuesday, president trump announced the u.s. would pull out of the iran nuclear deal. >> i heard some of these phrases in the past couple of years and did not attach a lot of meaning to them until more recently. maybe you could find in your view the shadow government and swamp. how do you differentiate between them? is thatmy terminology the state feared others may call them the shadow government because they are affecting their own aircraft which is rather of the peoples that elect donald trump for instance. and the swamp is probably the term most americans immediately understand because washington was at one point swamped and the creatures coming out of the swamp are fighting back for their turf. >> watch tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span two tv. >> on thursday, about the incident --

eastern in c-span2. later in the morning, the directors from the national institutes of health testified before the senate appropriations subcommittee on the president's 2019 budget request. life coverage starts at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three. you can follow both events on c-span.org and listen with the free c-span radio app. >> this weekend, but tv will have live coverage of the ninth annual book festival in maryland. starting saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern with talk radio host bill press in his book. the national institute of mental health barbara lips go with her book, psychiatrist lloyd with addiction solution. amory ackerman and the true story of the german murderer who died defending robert e lee. a former national security official with his book, advocating overlord. watch the book festival in maryland, saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span twos, book tv. >> the senate agreed to a measure to nullify the federal communications communication net neutrality roa rollback to take effect next month. susan collins joined democrats in voting to overturn the fcc's decision. along with republicans john kennedy of louisiana and lisa murkowski of alaska. the final vote was 52 - 47. the house is not expected to take up

eastern on c-span. continues. host: joining us is dave levinthal, senior political reporter at the center for public integrity. he is here to talk about the state of the federal election commission and its ability to oversee campaign-finance laws. guest: good to be with you. host: let's remind our viewers what is the fec. guest: the federal election commission was created in the aftermath of watergate. it was proposed as sort of an elixir to bring order to what of course was a very turbulent campaign, the watergate scandal. very quickly, it was not necessarily is powerful as people across the country would have liked, although it was designed as a bipartisan agency that would not be dominated either by republicans or democrats. that has proven to be a good thing. occasions, it has not been an overriding late partisan body , but many critics would say it means there will be some inherent gridlock or disagreement on the commission that will lead to it not being a strong regulator. , itom line for the fec regulates a

the c-span networks. at noon eastern on c-span, the conversation on social media and how it influences political debate and democracy in the u.s.. posted by the cato institute. on c-span2, 9:00 p.m., madeleine albright sits down washington post columnist david, to talk about the trump administration's foreign policy including the current talks with north korea about a possible summit. then, at 10:00, a forum on how to use intelligence to assess cyber threats on organizations and companies. that is also one c-span2. next, former new jersey governor, chris christie, sits down with the conversation on the trump administration and the future of politics. he spoke with the former chief strategist for barack obama at this event held by the university of chicago. governor, welcome. so happy to have you here.

eastern on c-span and join the conversation. you and we have resources on our website for each case and a link to the national concert to national -- the constitution center. next, the center for conservative women's president talks about the life of clare luce. talkingso excited to be to you about the extraordinary clare boothe luce. this is the clare boothe luce policy institute and we have been doing this from was 20 years and i want to thank the c-span audience all over the world. good to have you with us. we love c-span. we are talking about the extraordinary clare boothe luce at an event that is cosponsored by the heritage foundation, where she was a member of the board of directors and the clare boothe luce center for conservative women that was inspired by the life and legacy of clare boothe luce. i am the founder and president of the clare boothe luce center for president. center. i chose the name because clare boothe luce was an incredible trailblazing woman who modeled leadership and a pioneer in her time, serving a va

eastern on c-span's q&a. >> here on c-span2 tonight "the communicators" is next with a look at how technology is being used by congress. that is followed by supreme court oral argument in the case decided today that prevents employees from joining together in a class-action lawsuit against their employer. better health experts on how the us response to infectious diseases and what is being done to prevent the next potential outbreak. >> c-span or history unfold daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the sabine court and public policy events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> this week on "the communicators", a visit to capitol hill and look at how congress is working to improve its use of technology, staffers and outside groups put ideas about apps they have created and how to make congressional information more accessible. this is part two of a semi called the congressional taxon. ...

on "book tv," c-span 2, 10:00 p.m. eastern. hughesk cofounder chris strengthening the middle class. d 7:20 p.m. sunday, authors talk about conservatism in the age of donald trump. and on "american history tv," c-span3, 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, sam houston state university professor brian matthew jordan on the 1864 civil .ar overland campaign and 11:00 a.m. eastern, a new monument at arlington national cemetery dedicated to the almost 5000 helicopter pilots and crew members killed during the vietnam war. watch this weekend on the c-span networks. monday on landmark cases, a case on capital punishment, greg v. georgia. troy leon greg, a convicted hisd murderer, challenged sentence. his case and others were considered by the court. the supreme court ruled against him but established stricter guidelines for states wishing to oppose the death penalty. our guests discuss this. carol speicher, one of the top capital punishment legal scholars and a professor of harvard law school. she has argued against the death penalty in a number of cases. she was a former clerk of the su

q&a, sunday night at your :00 eastern on c-span. at 8:00 eastern on c-span. justice thomas talks about his upbringing and his decision to pursue law school. he asked the talk his combination process and how this confirmation changed over the years. this is just under an hour. ms. sanchez: good afternoon. justice thomas, who is in the room downstairs, distinguished guests and colleagues. thank you for joining the law library of congress and the united states supreme court today for the 2018 supreme court fellows program annual lecture. . my name is jane sanchez. serving ashonor of the 25th law librarian of congress. a little bit about the library. the law library serves as the legal custodian. it provides analysis on over 270 jurisdictions in the world. our skilled law library staff, both american trained attorneys and law librarians, also provide research assistance and reference services on u.s. federal and state legal issues. while our collections and our expertise reach across all points of the globe, for today's event, we partnered with our next-door neig

on the free c-span radio app. watch our love coverage of the utah senate republican primary debate with mitt romney and mike kennedy from brigham young university tuesday at 8:00 p.m. easternn c-span and c-span.org. or listen on the free c-span radio app. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. >> president trump delivered this year's commencement speech to the naval academy. this is 35 minutes.

at 8:30 eastern on c-span's washington journal and american history tv on c-span3. a look at the trump administration's policy agenda with scott pace from the to counsel. innovationks about within the space satellite industry. institute.dson this is about 40 minutes. i want to thank you for the extraordinary effort you put into launching this at the hudson institute. he serves on numerous federal advisory boards at the departments of state and commerce and played a critical role in moving satellites off of red list, an important thing for this institute. the hudson institute is a think to globalated engagement for a secure, free and prosperous leadership. to american leadership is technological leadership and that is core to our mission. our founder was a great visionary, and saw the interaction between strategy, technology and demography as critical in shaping the future, in ways that nearsighted analysts couldn't imagine. we do significant work on defense transformation, defense trade, i.t. communications, and we are delighted to add space to this next, and to hav

[applause] announcer: live wednesday on the c-span networks, at noon eastern on c-span, a discussion on countering violent extremism and the state department. it is at the hudson institute. at 2:00 p.m., a look at transatlantic relations at the wilson center after boot the withdrawal from the iran agreement. on c-span2 at 9:00 a.m., the national league of cities releases the annual state of cities report, examining urban trends and priorities. at noon eastern on c-span2, the cato institute looks at congressional war powers, and add 2:30 p.m., the state of climate action in the u.s. and globally. that is at the world resources institute. next, jeff weaver, campaign manager for senator bernie sanders'

[applause] live wednesday on the c-span networks, at new and eastern on c-span, a discussion on countering violent extremism and the state department. it is at the hudson institute. at 2:00 p.m., a look at transatlantic relations at the wilson center after boot the withdrawal from the iran agreement. on c-span2 at 9:00 a.m., the national league of cities releases the annual state of cities report, examining urban trends and priorities. at noon eastern on c-span2, the cato institute looks at congressional war powers, and add 2:30 p.m., the state of climate action in the u.s. and globally. that is at the world resources institute. c-span's "washington journal" life every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, the american federation of teachers president discusses policy under education secretary betsy devos and the role of teacher unions, and the centennial institute director talks about the state of conservatism and the upcoming summit. then, the policy institute on current u.s. policy towards immigrant children who enter the united states from the bo

. >> watch "the communicators" tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span 2. >>> next on american history tv, university of illinois history professor adrian burgoss talks about the history of race and baseball in america. this 15-minute interview was recorded at the american historical association annual meeting in washington, d.c. >> the germans rolled across the defenses on the river in a driving, relentless force which struck panic into the french nation. in three days, the german tide had reached the river and less than 40 miles from paris. pershing moved the second and third u.s. divisions into the area around chateau-thierry to help stem this onslaught. both divisions responded with spectacular spirit and success. the third division in its battle for the crossings, wrote one of the brilliant pages of our military annuals. the 38th infantry earned the proud designation rock of the mar. the second division holding the road between chateau-thierry and paris, began pushing the germans back. u.s. marines fighting with the second division reclaimed important ground in a fierce contest known

theuncer: watch communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. week, britishs prime minister theresa may outlines details of her plan regarding a customs arrangement with the european union. thehe start of the session, house of commons acknowledged police officers who apprehended the killer, a british -- of british labor member joe caulks in 2016. this is just under one hour. who apprehended the killer of our late friend. i am referring to that. we honor your public service we think you and offer you the warmest of welcomes. [applause]. we are also also enjoyed by the residing officer. rosemary butler. you two are very welcome. thank you mister speaker. i'm sure the whole house will wish to join me. the tireless work to raise awareness. of the ongoing challenges. for her to recognize the bravery and hard work and apprehended the killer. this house lost one of its best. i have meetings with ministers dirk colleagues and others. thank you mister speaker. can as my right honorable fred we will have the opportunity to deliver and that's why we are as

. >> q a day, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. at 8:00sunday night p.m. eastern on c-span. now remarks from senior oppositiondes to candidates who ran against vladimir putin in russian election. this is about 90 minutes. >> good afternoon, thanks for joining as. i am the director of the institute. very pleased to be able to bring you another in our series of really unique, independent voices coming from russia. really uniqueis in that, these are two individuals closely associated with household names and russia -- in russia and united states. themselves, are only periodically household names, though that could change. we were discussing earlier, having been arrested in the context of the campaign. we are going to post some important questions about what it means to run opposition campaigns and russia. but first, housekeeping note. oor,rrow at 2:00, 5th fl we've a very interesting event -- war, victory, and union.ophe, the soviet it is not going to them all that it is happening in the month of may. it is the battle of the holidays 9, and the, 8, speaker is a sociologist. let

watch on monday at 9:00 eastern on c-span. and join the conversation. . follow us@c-span. we have resources and our website on these cases, the national constitution center interactive constitution at c-span.org/landmarkcases. american history tv is looking back 50 years to the political turmoil of 1968. , "generations apart, a profile in dissent." may 27, 1969t from and their youth parents in the boulder, colorado area and explores their opinions about the vietnam war, and their views on dissent. this is the second of a three-part program based on a survey of about 1300 young people between the ages of 17 and 23. some who attended college, and some who did not . hour.s just under one >> it is a time of dissent for many of america's young. a coalition of events they could not control has caused a challenge to values they cannot accept. what

eastern on c-span sunday night. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. was created as a public service by america's cable television company. we continue to bring you uncensored coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme and public policy events in washington dc and around the country. c-span's brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. presidentormer vice joe biden talks about the needs

he appears before the senate foreign relations committee live at 10 am eastern on c-span three. >>> thursday morning, we are in madison wisconsin the next up on the c-span 50 capitals tour. the wisconsin lieutenant governor will be our guest starting at 8:30 am eastern. >>> todd meacham is a pulitzer prize winning biographer, his new book is called the battle for better angels. in the opening pages of the book, you write this is a portrait of the power of which politics appear more prevalent and a reminder that -- is not new and a reassurance that they are survivable. are we in a new hour of public despaired

eastern on c-span's washington journal and american history tv on c-span3.ch our live coverage of the u.s. primary the mate with mitt -- primaryothers romney onh mitt c-span.org and the c-span mobile app. next, on lectures in history, american university professor johanna mendelson forman teaches a class on food and how disruptions in agricultural production and supply whether by natural or man-made causes can be a catalyst for war. she also plays of the role of and theing world war ii berlin airlift. her class is about an hour and a half. today, we are on week three of our conflict quizzing course and the topic we are going to discuss is what is on your screen. can food drive or? -- drive war? we are going to talk about a lot of different things, but remember what napoleon said, "an army marches on its stomach," and over the course of the next hour you will see a lot of examples of food and war. of ancient history to the present and the implications

life, monday night, 9:00 eastern on c-span. join the conversation. follow us at c-span. have resources on a website for background -- background on each case, a link to the national constitution center's, and the landmark podcast at c-span.org/landmark cases. >> on wednesday, defense secretary james mattis and chairman of the joint chiefs testified to a senate appropriations subcommittee on the president's 19 budget request. the iran nuclear agreement, and the upcoming north korea talks. this is just over two hours.

on friday at 8 p.m. eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor kitchell's bottom bonhisha lance bottom -- am. live thursday on the c-span networks. at noon eastern on c-span, a conversation on social media and how it influences clinical debate and democracy in the u.s. posted by the cato institute. on c-span2, former secretary of state's madeleine albright sits down with washington post to talkt david ignatius about the trump administration's foreign-policy, including talks with north korea about a possible summit. tourn's state capital takes you to fort worth. on book at noon eastern tv, and author explores the history of the democratic party in texas. his book, blue texas, the making of the multiracial coalition in the city. >> activists for different groups, african-americans, mexican-americans, and whites slowly came together as a coalition for both civil rights and labor rights and political power. texascer: we will visit christian university's special collection to see items from the "in their shoes" exhibit. on sunday at 2 p.m. eastern, on a look backtory tv, at jfk's visit to fort worth where he gave a speech th

eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >>> sunday on q&a. university of virginia's professor, william hitchcock on the book of eisenhower, america, and the world in the 1950s. >> well, i call it the discipline of the presidency. and eisenhower in a way carried himself and the man he was, the disciplined man, a great athlete when he was young. an organized man in every respect. that's how he ran the white house too. he was extremely organized. in a lot of people, especially the young senator, future president john kennedy, they kind of criticized eisenhower for being so disciplined and organized and predictable. but for eisenhower, it meant that when they came, he had a plan. he knew how to respond. he knew who to turn to. he used to say plans are worthless, but planning, it is everything. so you are always thinking what's over the hill, what crisis might erupt. we should be thinking about it. so he was very system -- systematic. he met congressional leaders every week. he chaired the national security council every week. he had his firm on g

eastern on c-span's washington journal and on american history tv on c-span3. greenspan -- jon grinspan. teacher.rator history he is author of "the virgin vote: how young americans make democracy popular." this is in washington, and tc it is about -- this is an washington, d.c. it is about 15 minutes. >> we have met jon in the past conventions where he has the fun job of collecting memorabilia for his organization, the smithsonian museum of history. he is the curator of national history there. that put you at the intersection history. and national we'll talk about your book but let's start with your collection. you told me have to make difficult decisions about what to keep to encapsulate a particular election. what times of the most robust? >> about 130,000 objects. residentialsses objects, campaign objects, flyers, torches, newsmakers, poster signs, whatever captures a political moment. with every collection we have to think, does this reflect this moment? if this is behind class in 100 years, will this help explain the moment? it is always a tough question.

eastern on sees them. -- eastern on c-span. at the pentagon briefing, lieutenant general kenneth mckenzie says there is no change to u.s. military posture following the cancellation of the summit between president trump and north korean leader kim jong-un. he said a normal state of vigilance will be maintained, citing what he calls north korea's past unpredictable behavior. he is joined by chief pentagon spokesperson dana white. afternoon.good i hope everyone is getting ready for a safe and happy holiday weekend. for many, memorial day weekend signals the start of summer. it can be easy to overlook the significance of memorial day and what it means for our nation, especially the service members to continue to defend our freedom everyday. we celebrate memorial day in honor of the brave men and women who died while serving in the military. as we head into the holiday weekend, please join me in a moment of silence for those we have lost in service to our great nation. regarding the secretary's travel, yesterday secretary mattis de