sitting over at the table with guillermo is elizabeth holmes.nd i are here. [ laughter ] do you go -- they dine together a lot. they go to benihana, actually. [ laughter ] there's a guy flipping knifes and the whole thing. would you go over and say hello to her? >> yes. >> jimmy: you would? yeah, yeah. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you have to, right? >> uh-huh. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's the right answer. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and because everything is weird all the time, so here's elizabeth holmes. she's kind of like steve jobs in that she wore certain things. >> yeah, she didn't have to worry about -- from what i understand, didn't want to have to worry about what she was going to wear every day. >> jimmy: the idea being you can use your brain power on important things if you wear the same thing every day. >> right yeah. room. room for the -- >> jimmy: einstein did this right? this is the thing that i think he got going? >> benihana. what? >> jimmy: you're playing her. this is a photo of you as a little girl. >> who knew. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: weirdly,

in an essay, she wrote for those who believe elizabeth holmes was guilty of a great crime, it is a disappointingdict. announcer: journalist and author bethany mclean on this week's episodes of book no plus. book notes plus is available on the c-span app or wherever you get your podcasts. member of the presidential cancer panel and the thomas jefferson university medical college and oncology department. dr. mitchell, thanks for your time this morning. guest: thank you for the opportunity. host: can you tell us a bit about the presidential cancer panel? what is it? guest: the panel is a part of the 1971 national cancer act signed by former president nixon . we have just celebrated the 50th anniversary of the national cancer act and the president's cancer panel consists of three independent members that give advice to the president based on the current cancer issues in the country and we are so proud to be a part of that presidential cancer panel. host: we saw the president undergo this effort with his initial moonshot. what changes as far as what he's doing now but the goals he has established as

financial crises and in january she discussed her reaction in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmeshe wrote for those who believe she was guilty of a great crime, it is a disappointing verdict"

essay about a convicted felon elizabeth holmes, she wrote for those who believed she was guilty of a great crime, it's a disappointing verdict. the world changed in an instant, but we were ready. internet traffic soared and we never slowed down. schools and businesses went virtual and we powered a new reality because we are built to keep you ahead. >> supporting c-span as a public service along with of these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> a discussion of campaign 2022 and at the senate with jacob with inside elections reporting analyst for the publication. thanks for joining us. >> happy to be here. >> can you set the stage for us as far as where the setting is snow at 12022 could bring as fr as control of the senate? >> the senate is currently split as evenly as possible. fifty democrats and 50 republicans. now, when joe biden's president and harris is vice president that means the democrats had a functional majority in the chamber because vice president. this has the tie-breaking vote however in the 2022 elections, we are looking at a battle

in an essay about unfairly convicted elizabeth holmes, she wrote, for those who believe she is guiltyf a great crime, it's a disappointing verdict, end quote. >> journalist and author bethany mclean on this week's booknotes+. it's available wherever you get your podcasts. >>> more now from the richard nixon presidential library museums event noting the national cancer act of 1971. this is done by notable doctors in hospitals around the country.

in an essay about elizabeth holmes, she wrote, for those who believe she was guilty of a great crime, it's a disappointing verdict. ". >> bethany mclean. on this week's episode of book notes plus. book notes plus is available wherever you get your podcasts. >> next, the senate budget committee considers president biden's nominees to be director and deputy director of the office of management and budget. this runs an hour and 40 minutes.

in january she discussed her reaction in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmes she wrote quote for those who believe she was guilty of a great crime it is a disappointing verdict". >> and journalist and author bethany mclean on this week's episode of book notes plus. book notes plus is available on the c-span now app. or wherever you get your podcast. everyday we take your call overnight on the news of the day, discuss policy issues impact you. coming up tuesday morning alliance for american manufacturing president scott paul will discuss the state of manufacturing in the u.s. and the bided ministration manufactured agenda. and then the national journal's josh talks about president biden's recent poll numbers and divisions within the republican party of the generate six attack. watch "washington journal" live at seven eastern tuesday morning on c-span or on c-span now our new mobile app. during the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets. >> president biden welcomed german chancellor scholz to the white house today. prior to a news conference the t

an essay about convicted felon, elizabeth holmes, she wrote, for those who believe she was guilty of great crime it is a disappointing verdict and quote. >> journalist and author, ethically mcclain, on this week's off episode of book notes plus. it is available on the c-span app, or wherever you get your podcast. next a hearing on abandon platforms and pipelines. environmental experts believe more federal oversight is needed requiring oil and gas companies to plug wells and fix other infrastructure no longer in use. >> in late august, hurricane ida tore through the gulf,

last month jurors convicted his former girlfriend, elizabeth holmes.ive outside of the doors where all the action was taking place this morning. janelle, i'm sure, certainly, a beautiful sight out there this morning. >> reporter: it is such a beautiful sight here. the open ceremony, as you just watched on nba bay area, they had fireworks three times in the program. it just wrapped up. it is friday night here, 10:32 now. it was such a beautiful night. it's the official start of the games. let's show you some highlights. it was an oscar nominated director who did the opening ceremony. he also did the summer games in beijing in 2008. he said the show, he made it a little bit shorter because of the cold weather here and the pandemic. fewer performers. but you saw technology played a huge role, lasers, light show, special effects. it was quite a scene. now, the white house did not send any political dignitaries here, it is diplomatically not coming to the games. but russian president vladimir putin was here, and china's president, xi jinping. the flag beare

. >>> today, pretrial conference and motions for alleged coconspirator of convicted felon elizabeth holmes beginning later this morning in san jose. pretrial motions hearing will likely involve what evidence each side wants in or out and logistics regarding estimate of trial length. ex boyfriend faces the exact same 11 charges holmes did. the question, whether holmes will take the witness stand against him. >>> take a look at this, a car crashed through the yard of a brentwood home. this happened yesterday afternoon. police say a teenager without a license was speeding with other teens in the car. the car drove into the side yard of two homes and then hit a house. the wooden fence is completely smashed along with the car. police say this happened on bloomen avenue. nobody was hurt. >>> a bank robbery suspect led police on a high speed chase in pleasant hill before wrecking his car. an employee with the diablo valley credit unit called police to report the crime saying the suspect was armed. alleged bank robber crashed into two parked cars. no injuries were reported. >>> still ahead, drough

it feels like the team doctor is elizabeth holmes or something. >> adam rippon in beijing.r behind china's wall series, behind the fanfare and the glamour of the olympic games, the chinese government hopes to use the games to distract from the crackdowns on freedom and genocide. the jarring contrast between chinese state media and foreign reporters on full display at this weekend's press conference with the international olympic committee. officials were peppered with questions about russia's doping scandal, and peng shuai and they were thrown sweet little softballs from chinese tate media. cnn's david culver is in beijing. the whole purpose of the media is different in communist countries. what were chinese state media reporters asking? >> reporter: well, jake, they were asking about everything but the so-called sensitive issues here. so many controversies surrounding the games. we have talked about them. and so when you have an opportunity to question officials, you use that moment to seek answers. i wan you to listen to a comparison of what a foreign journalist asked and

. >>> today, pretrial conference in motion for the alleged coconspirator of convicted felon elizabeth holmesin later this morning in san jose. pretrial motions hearing will likely involve what evidence each side wants in or out and logistics regarding estimates of trial length. holmes ex boyfriend faces the exact same 11 charges holmes did. the question this morning, whether holmes will take the witness stand. >>> developing, u.s. officials say they have an idea about how russia might end up sparking war with ukraine. it is kind of disturbing. american officials believe russia can use an elaborate propaganda video to justify. they refuse to detail evidence supporting the claim but say the video could include explosions, western military equipment, and actors playing grieving mourners. an official tells cbs news russia may have already recruited people for the production. >> we don't know if russia will necessarily use this or another option in the coming days. we are publicizing it now. >> u.s. officials continue to threaten severe sanctions against russia if the country invades ukraine whic

in january, she discussed her reaction to the theranos saga in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmesshe wrote, for those of you who believe she was guilty of a great crime, it's a disappointing verdict, quote. >> this week's episode of "booknotes plus." it's available now on c-span app, or wherever you get your podcasts. >>> get c-span on the go. watch the day's biggest political events live or on demand any time, anywhere on our new mobile video app. c-span, top highlights. discover new podcasts all for free. download c-span now today. >>> andor

financial crises and in january she discussed her reaction in an essay about a convicted felon elizabeth holmeswrote for those who believed she was guilty of a great crime, it's a disappointing verdict. the world changed in an instant, but we were ready. internet traffic soared and we never slowed down. schools and businesses went virtual and we powered a new reality because we are built to keep you ahead. >> supporting c-span as a public service along with of these other television providers givingou

a b liz: we are getting a look at the new hulu series based on elizabeth holmes. >> we are developing newng newnw technology here at there and knows -- at theranos, we are developing new technology. liz: it looks so good. the actress was on jimmy kimmel last night. she talked about getting into character and trying to get the voice just right. >> no one will ever be in her mind. we try to get pretty close. i came from a compassionate angle. also, i was just fascinated. liz: the first three episodes premiere thursday on hulu. golden gate park will see new improvements in an effort to make the park more accessible for elderly people and people with disabilities. there will be new transit service, expanded routes, and more stops. construction starts next week. 20 new accessible parking spaces and new ramps will be added. it was a beautiful now it looks a little gray. lisa: you can see all the cloud cover. it is not going to rain. we will see a cloudier day today and sunny and warmer for a few before the chance gets closer. i will explain, coming up. liz: james wiseman is getting closer t

. >> i'm elizabeth holmes, what if you could test your blood with just a drop?e science. >> you're in over your head. >> her whole image is fake. >> we have to stop her. >> people will trust the technology if they trust you. >> that looks good right there you. amanda seyfried playing elizabeth holmes, of course the convicted theranos founder, it drops march 3rd on hulu based on the podcast. >> rebecca jarvis, yeah. >> looking forward to that. march 3rd. >> that looks incredible and our next guest is incredible, because she is an oscar-nominated actress who starred in everything from "american beauty" to "the kids are all right" now in the new murder mystery based on a beloved agatha christie novel, "death on the nile." annette bening, good morning to you. thank you for joining us. >> good morning to all of you. nice to see you all. from a few miles away. >> yes, from a few miles away. >> it's great to see you, it's great to see you regardless, annette, and you're starring in movie, it's a classic whodunit story. i love these kind of stories because if you go in

. -- >> from a legal perspective, joyce, one of the elizabeth holmes trial that happen in californiaanos, is that there was a legal line between sales person talk, braggadocious, we're gonna change the world, and fraud. [laughs] the former's legal, you can she'd the truth, you can spin things. the latter is illegal. the bar here for a legal case seems to be in that latter coterie what. do you think today's development means the of the that? >> so, you've identified chris precisely the reason why these sorts of cases are so challenging for prosecutors. because yet to cross over that line from what is arguably a legitimate business practice, maybe shady, but still within the pale. and it crosses over into an intent to commit fraud. this is all happening in the context of tish james the new york to journey generals to take disposition of the former president and ivanka and don jr.. so, she saying there was a lot of fraud, a lot of sketchy stuff going on. i need to dispose them. and some of the things that she pled and her january pleating that you filed with the court, are pretty remark

in an essay about unfairly convicted elizabeth holmes, she wrote, for those who believe she is guilty of a great crime, it's a disappointing verdict, end quote. >> journalist and author bethany mclean on this week's booknotes+. it's available wherever you get your podcasts. >>> more now from the richard nixon presidential library museums event noting the national cancer act of 1971. this is done by notable doctors in hospitals around the country. >>> welcome back, welcome back. if you can please take your seats. i'm looking forward to the next panel around some of the clinical advances that have been made over the past 50 years by the national cancer act. as a former nci director, you know that some of your greatest assets and best friends are those heroes that agree to become cancer center directors because they have to deal with the complexity of everything from supporting basic research on one hand of the spectrum to all the way to the other end of the spectrum with regard to training, clinical research, cancer prevention, et cetera. so being a director is a challenge. we're very f

reaction to the theranos saga in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmes. she wrote, for those of you who believe she was guilty of a great crime, it's a disappointing verdict, quote. >> this week's episode of "booknotes plus." it's available now on c-span app, or wherever you get your podcasts. >>> get c-span on the go. watch the day's biggest political events live or on demand any time, anywhere on our new mobile video app. c-span, top highlights. discover new podcasts all for free. download c-span now today. >>> and more now from the richard nixon presidential library & museums event. this comes from the top cancer professionals from hospitals in the country. >>> welcome back. welcome back. if you can please take your seats, looking forward to the next panel around some of the clinical advances that have been made over the past 50 years by virtue of the national cancer act. as our former nci director, you know that one of your greatest assets and some of your best friends are those heroes who agree to become a cancer center director because they have to

anticipation for the upcoming premier of the dropout, about a third dose founder and business scammer, elizabeth holmesare so many of us fascinated by the sensationalized stories of white collar criminals? are we, as consumers, helping to incentivize this kind of behavior? my panel is back to discuss it with me. so, jennifer. let me begin with this part of the conversation with you. what is it about this moment that we are in right now where we are seeing people turning to people like an adele the and, you know, turning them into influential celebrities? >> i think a couple of things are going on. first of all, this was scant by donald trump. 74 million people voted for him the second time, after knowing who he was. there is a sense of people what, sort of, not be duped. not be seen as duke's. they're going to watch the shows. they're going to get some vicarious thrill of watching other people get scammed and telling themselves, oh, we would've been smarter. we wouldn't to fall into this. where they have been scammed at the worst place, at the ballot box. i think that is what's going on. i think the ot

the same for elizabeth holmes and anna sorokin. barb mcquade has stayed with us.e was convicted of crimes in israel, not in the united states. i will assume it's probably a stretch here, but could an american prosecutor do it here in the united states? >> well, katy, the son of sam laws initially had some problems constitutionally where they prevented somebody from earning profit from their crimes. but they were later amended to say they can go ahead and do this. they can write their book. they can sell their movie. but the victims may then file a civil suit to disgorge those profits from them, to pay a judgment. and so it could very well be that he gets his own dating show, but that opens him up to lawsuits by victims. now, if the victims were in the united states, i think they probably have a good shot at being able to recover some of those funds. if those victims are overseas, i don't know if they can avail themselves of the u.s. court system. >> anna sorokin is the subject of that "inventing anna" show on netflix. she was a paid consultant for that netflix ser

in january, she discussed her reaction to the theranos saga in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmes she wrote, quote, for those who believe she was guilty of a great crime, it's a disappointing verdict, end quote. >> journalist and author bethany mclean on this week's episode of book notes+, available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcast. >> book tv, every sunday on c-span 2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. at noon eastern on in-depth, george town university law professor sheryl cashin, many books include the failures of integration, the agitators daughter, and most recently, "white space, black hood" afterwards, democratic congressman ho khanna, with his book dignity in a digital age. interviewed by founder and editor of chief of "the markup" julie anguin, watch on c-span 2, find a full schedule on program guide or watch anytime at book tv.org. >> washington journal continues. >> we're joined by michael morley a professor of college of law at florida state university, also a member of national task force on election crisis member,

in an essay about elizabeth holmes, she wrote, for those who believe she was guilty of a great crime, it's a disappointing verdict. ". >> bethany mclean. on this week's episode of book notes plus. book notes plus is available wherever you get your podcasts. >> next, the senate budget committee considers president biden's nominees to be director and deputy director of the office of management and budget. this runs an hour and 40 minutes. >> apologies for being late. let me thank those of you who are here for being here. this afternoon, we are hearing from nominees by president biden to serve at owen b. -- omb. i want to thank them for appearing before us today and thank you for your many years of public service. thank you to your friends and family members who you have brought with you today. the omb is responsible for preparing the president's budget, reviewing regulations, providing oversight. it is a very important task, and i know that both of you are more than capable of leading omb. last march, miss young has been serving as acting director, so she is already serving the job for

financial crises and in january she discussed her reaction in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmes she wrote for those who believe she was guilty of a great crime, it is a disappointing verdict". [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> hopefully you are all awake. madame secretary it's nice to have you join us today. let me just point out that we will be taking questions in order of seniority we have a hybrid percent may be coming virtually but we will do it in order of seniority that we don't have to worry about when people signed on the virtual screen. it's nice to be here with my ranking members and with the chair of the appropriations committee. so nice of you to join us this afternoon. >> ander those that will officially come to order and we welcome everyone to today's hearing. >> and then to meet with the municipal association with the most pressing infrastructure needs are and i'm sure it will come as no surprise to anyone here that the list that communities have is very long but at the top of the list is access to reliable and affordable internet. and you and

book about elizabeth holmes and theranos don't drink the kool-aid. i mean right and i think if you're going to be the air force historian, your job is not to defend the fantasies of air force generals is to figure out what actually happened. we've got a question in the back to your right gentleman. so i have a comment and and a question my comment is just to keep in that all wars. our existential for those at the pointy end of that spirit. yes, and i know y'all gentlemen realize that that's detroitism, but it is an important point to keep in mind. so my question deals with morality and war generally speaking and air war specifically is it more moral to use precision and limited bombing to limit civilian casualties? or to use massive bombing which results in the killing of massive numbers of civilians. this is our enemies that they are utterly defeated and that they must change their ways not just their government their culture their way of thinking so that no new wars come about in other words. is there something to be said about bombing leading to m

you know, if -- if you are going write a book about elizabeth holmes and theranos, don't drink the kool aid. if you are going to be the air force historian, your job is not to defend the strategies of air force generals. it is to figure out what actually happened. >> a question in the back to your right, gentlemen. >> i have a comment and a question. my comment is, just to keep in mind that all wars are existential for those at the pointy end of the spear. >> yes, yes. >> i know all you gentlemen recognize that's a truism. but that's important to keep in mind. my question deals with morality in war generally speaking, and air war specifically. is it more moral to use precision and limited bombing to limit civilian casualties, or to use massive bombing which results in the killing of massive numbers of civilians that convinces our enemies that they are utterly defeated and that they must change their ways not just their government, their culture, their way of thinking, so that no new wars come about? in other words, is there something to be said about bombing leading to massive civilian

an essay about convicted felon, elizabeth holmes, she wrote, for those who believe she was guilty of a great crime it is a disappointing verdict and quote. >> journalist and author, ethically mcclain, on this week's off episode of book notes plus. it is available on the c-span app, or wherever you get your podcast. next a hearing on abandon platforms and pipelines. environmental experts believe more federal oversight is needed requiring oil and gas companies to plug wells and fix other infrastructure no longer in use. >> in late august, hurricane ida tore through the gulf, killing scores of people and knocking out power water and communications. residents are still recovering today. i'd also caused multiple offshore oil spills. active pipelines and platforms where the source of some spills, while a banded ones with no identifiable we -- wear this earth's of others. i attributed -- identified from space, following a weather event since the government started tracking leaks and spills using satellites almost a decade ago. we shouldn't view this as a one-off event or a freak accident. t

in january, she discussed her reaction in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmes, she said toose who believe she was guilty of a great crime, it is a disappointing verdict. on this week's episodes of booknotes+, it is available on the c-span now app, or wherever you get your podcasts. >> this is just over two hours. the transportation department. this is just over two hours.

in an essay about elizabeth holmes, she wrote, or those who believe she is guilty of a great cry, ita disappointing verdict. >> journalist and author bethany mclean on this week's episode of books notes plus. it is available on the c-span app, or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span offers a variety of podcast that has something for every listener. weekdays, washington today gives you the latest from the nation's capital. every week, book notes plus has in-depth interviews with writers about their latest works. the weekly uses audio from our immense archive to look at how issues of the day developed over years. and our occasional series talking with features conversations with historians and their work. many of our television programs are also available as podcasts. you can find them on the c-span now mobile app, or wherever you get your podcasts. >> washington journal continues. host: our first guest is representative august pfluger, representative of the homeland security and foreign affairs committee. thank you for your time today. guest: thank you, good morning. host: when i

in january, she discussed her reaction to the theranos saga in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmes, she wrote quote, for those who believe she was guilty of a great crime, it is a disappointing verdict. >> journalist and author bethany mclean on this week's episode of book notes plus. book notes plus is available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> president biden is relaunching the answer moonshot program that began under the obama administration with the goal of reducing the cancer death rate by 50% over the next 25 years. the president announced this latest initiative at the white house event that included remarks from the first lady and vice president harris. event thd remarks from the first lady and vice president harris. ♪ >> ladies and

last month jurors convicted his former girlfriend, elizabeth holmes.s facing similar fraud charges. today's hearing will focus on the admission of possible evidence. >> moving forward on a new booster shot requirement in the south bay. a new mandate takes effect today in san jose, meaning that you will have to show proof to enter city-owned properties like the sap center. but unlike the city's old vaccine mandate, those who are not vaccinated can now present a negative covid test taken within one or two days, depending on the test you take. most at-home tests will not be accepted and only children under 5 are exempt. >>> let's get a quick look at the forecast with meteorologist kari hall. it's a cool start to our morning. >> yes, but it will be a warm day. we're looking forward to these warmer temperatures. the sunshine continues. going into the weekend we'll see valley temperatures reaching into the upper 60s, low 70s next week, while san francisco will continue to see morning starts in the 40s, but then head for the low 60s for the next several after

january she discussed her reaction to the sara notes side in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmes, for those who believe she was guilty of a great crime, it's a disappointing verdict, end quote. >> journalist and author bethany mclean on this weeks episode of booknotes+. booknotes+ is available on the c-span now app or whenever you get your podcasts. >> c-span issue unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including midco. ♪ >> midco supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. now a conversation with democratic senator jeanne shaheen of new hampshire and republican senator roger wicker of mississippi on ways congas can address russia-ukraine tensions. the wilson center hosts this 30

in january she discussed her reaction to the theranos saga in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmeswrote "for those who believed she was guilty of a great crime, it's a disappointing verdict. " -- verdict." >> on this week's episode of book notes plus, available on the c-span now apple or wherever you get your podcasts. get c-span on the go. what's the biggest political events of the day live or on-demand, anytime and anywhere on the new mobile video app, c-span now. access top highlights, listen to c-span radio and discover new podcasts for free. download c-span now today. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we devote time to the covid crisis on mondays in this morning we are talking about testing and vaccines with jennifer nuzzo, of the johns hopkins center for health and security. remind us what the center does in the role you have played in the pandemic there. guest: thank you for having me. we are an academic research center that does research and also spends a lot of time speaking to the public and policy makers and just trying to generally enhance preparedness for all so

in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmes, she wrote, "for those who believe she is guilty of crime, it is a disappointing verdict." >> bethany mclean on book notes plus, available on the c-span now app. or wherever you get your podcasts. >> "washington journal" continues. host: you can participate in open forum by texting us. a follow-up to the news you just heard. the president on the hill and nothing early today that a u.s. raid in syria -- they killed the leader of an islamic state terrorist group. the u.s. military forces in northwest syria undertook an operation to protect the american people and our allies to make the world a safer place. thanks to the skill and bravery of our armed forces, we have taken off the battlefield the leader of isis. all americans have returned safely from the operation. expected to make comments on that at 9:30. pentagon press secretary john furby talked about the additional deployment of 2000 troops to assist in issues concerning russia and ukraine. here is part of that from yesterday. [video] >> we are moving approximately 2000 troops from

in january, she discussed her reaction to the theranos saga in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmese wrote, "for those who believe she was guilty of a great crime, it is a disappointing verdict." >> the journalist and author on this week's episode available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> at least six presidents recorded conversations in office. here many of those conversations on c-span's new podcast. >> season one focuses on the presidency of lyndon johnson. you will hear about the 1954 civil rights act, the presidential campaign, the gulf of tonkin incident, the march on selma, and the war in vietnam. not everyone knew that they were being recorded. >> certainly, johnson's secretaries knew because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. in fact, they were the ones who make sure the conversations were taped as johnson would signal to them through an open door between his office and theirs. >> you will also hear some blunt talk. >> i want a report of the number of people assigned to kennedy the day he died in the number assigned t

in january, she discussed her reaction to the theranos saga in an essay about convicted felon elizabeth holmese wrote, "for those who believe she was guilty of a great crime, it is a disappointing verdict." >> the journalist and author on this week's episode available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> at least six presidents recorded conversations in office. here many of those conversations on c-span's new podcast. >> season one focuses on the presidency of lyndon johnson. you will hear about the 1954 civil rights act, the presidential campaign, the gulf of tonkin incident, the march on selma, and the war in vietnam. not everyone knew that they were being recorded. >> certainly, johnson's secretaries knew because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. in fact, they were the ones who make sure the conversations were taped as johnson would signal to them through an open door between his office and theirs. >> you will also hear some blunt talk. >> i want a report of the number of people assigned to kennedy the day he died in the number assigned t

elizabeth has tested positive covid-19. this is ktvu news at six. and good evening, everyone . i'm heather holmes and i'm alex savage. we begin tonight with the crisis in ukraine. new satellite images appear to show russian forces moving into attack positions a little more than nine miles away from the ukraine border. russia rescinded earlier pledges to pull tens of thousands of its troops back from ukraine's northern border. and in just the last 20 minutes or so, the white house announcing the president biden agreed in principle to a meeting with russian president vladimir putin. if russia does not go through with an invasion fox's lucas tomlinson has more now from lviv, ukraine. russia extending military drills in belarus near ukraine's border. western leaders say russia's in position to attack at any moment with about 150,000 troops surrounding the country. the capital city kiev, a two hour drive from where russian forces are stationed, residents there are now training in self defense and first aid. to be prepared for whatever comes next. i have a family and children. if i don't protect my kids, then who will? we

about elizabeth holmes she wrote for those who believe she was guilty of a great crime it's a disappointing verdict. >> journalist and author bethany mclean on this week's episode of book notes plus. book notes plus is available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> the budget committee holding a confirmation hearing this afternoon on the nomination of shalonda young, director of the office of management and what it and nani coletti to be deputy director. watch full coverage on c-span now, our new video app . >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including mediacom. >> the world changed in an instant but mediacom was ready. internet traffic soaredand we never slowed down . schools and businesses went virtual and we powered a new reality because at media, we're built to keep you ahead . >> mediacom support c-span along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. next, cq roll call hosts a discussion on the senate filibuster . cq roll call colonist and host of the equal time podca