thank you for talking us through it, emory _ divided.g us through it, emory any, in - divided. thank you for talking us i through it, emory any, in contrast, thank you. —— emery makumeno. let's turn to iceland — where the dramatic volcano eruption is calming after days of lava spewing hundreds of metres into the sky from a crack in the earth that's now several kilometres long. the area is a volcanic and seismic hot—spot — not far from the capital, reykyavik. experts say the eruption could last weeks — or maybe even months. this is as close as we could get to the volcano before the authority stopped us. it is very cloudy this morning so it is quite hard to see the volcano in the distance. but overnight, more lava has been flowing and the authorities here are asking people not to come to this area for their safety but also to allow scientists and responders to assess the situation on the ground. but i can tell you we can still smell the smoke and we can see ash floating in the air, and every so often we can feel the vibration underneath ou

eastern, emory university professor dan finnigan shares his book, and establishes how it's changed theeastern, the journalist looks at former new york congressman george santos' rise, with his book, and watch every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. ♪♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sundays, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more, including media com. >> at mediacom, we believe whether you're here, right here or way out in the middle of anywhere, you should have access to fast, reliable internet. that's why we're leading the way in taking you. >> mediacom along with these television companies support c-span2 as a public service. >> heath hardage lee is an independent historicalion, and curator. potomac books, published winnie davis, daughter of the lost cause. an

, fighting the occupation, nurturing a new image of the resistance, we could in time eras any bad emories some of the villagers had caused by the behavior of the preceding armed resistance, معركه انصاريه كانت معركه نوعيه مميزه اسقطت خطه اسرائيليه متكامله كانت تريد تنفيذها في الجنوب عام 1999 يعني زاد عمليات الضغط المقاومه او كانت تداد عمليات ضغط المقاومه على كل المستويات في مواجه ازدياد ضغط العدوان الاسرائيلي والاحتلال الاسرائيلي وتكاثر العمليات الاسرائيليه وحركه ونشاط الاستخبارات الاسرائيليه الارض المكثف ادت الى اعتقالي في العام 1999 حيث اعتقلت الى معتقل ليان طبعا يعني انا انا اعتقلت يعني على اعتبار اني يعني كنت منخرط في مشروع او في في مهام. محدده لي داخل المنطقه التي كانت محتله وكان لنشاط يعني مكثف الى حد ما في تلك الفتره ترافق هذا النشاط مع ازدياد عمليه المراقه الاسرائيليه والمتابعه الاسرائيليه on the 13th of january 2000 islamic resistance put final end to the notion of depending on the lebanese southern army when they seized the border zone to protect the northern region of occupied palestine. the death of the leader of the traiters, ak hashem a bomb attack on his ranch in devil villa

size of life enjoyed the situated in the left screens of that you had to speak botanical gardens in emory, jeff, belinda and markets celebrates divers, good and lively interactions, creating a vibrant suitcase, but 1st, find out more about the company city of goma with slam artist spin. come on. so we just got the, how nigerian photographer morgan. i thought i'm cool catches the distance beauty of black skin. then here the cell 2 cells of lena, key to bringing sake of music back to the use of interested i'm finally said to.

makki did not even accept the invitation of emory university of america to teach the history of healingiran. makki's condition for teaching the interview was his presence in his home in iran. seyyed hossein makki died on 19 december 1378 due to lung cancer in arad hospital, tehran. enough, by god, let us fight steadfastly, and by god, if we kill all of us, let us fight steadfastly, and despite all the arab countries that sell them, we have steadfastness, and all of them will be martyred, they will be martyred, that is gaza, gaza, al-azza, the way of the tzallha is steadfast against all. the world that gave us, despite the whole world that is after us, all the spies that help us, we are our lord the meaning of lahalla, waboi, wakhawiya, cut off, martyrs in this country, martyrs in this palestine, martyrs in it, may god have mercy on them and pray for them all. this is one of the demonstrations that took place in taez and ab provinces in the center of yemen to support the palestinian people of the gaza strip and to declare readiness to confront the american zionist programs have been held

the test confirms what he and respiratory therapist lisa emory already know. >> take a break. >> reporterrk in the mines. >> yeah, these things are tough. >> reporter: what's different about kevin is his age. used to be black lung didn't force a man out of the mines until he was in his late 50s or early 60s. kevin is just 34. kevin has been a coal miner almost half his life. there he was at age 18 suddenly making more money than he ever dreamed possible. >> the first six months, i had $12 an hour, made $76,000. >> reporter: in six months? >> in six months. that's how much i worked. sometimes i wouldn't even go home. i would sleep in the parking lot, get back up and go back in. i was told that i'd break myself. i worked as much as i wanted. >> reporter: i guess there was a truck in your future there somewhere? >> yeah. yeah. >> reporter: is that the first thing you bought? >> yeah. i went and bought a brand-new f-250 diesel. i grew up with little, so when you start making that kind of money -- >> reporter: those were the good days? >> yeah. yeah. those was the good days. >> reporter: when

assistance be like fun muscle, many countries such as those come from such a speech act and united emory. this conference are matter for both plastic and material and zips up to this moment. we're not short of them, but it's likely we will run out of that soon due to the mountain numbers of those cute china has posted a means in the same full and middle east. some why will, as a ron and saudi arabia will focus on the confidence in gaza and the recently reconciled ties between deshawn and the odd that it runs. delegation of said his country remains committed to building the relations as a, somebody to, you know, relations between the ran and saudi arabia have entered the correct path. the 2 countries are working with a serious will to improve those relations. we have very effective capabilities to strengthen and expand these bi lateral ties. the important point is that the relations between iran and saudi arabia will not be limited to the relations between t, ron and re on the positive effects and consequences of you ran saudi relations. will cover the entire region and even the world you

w documentary, situated in the last screens of it, you had to speak botanical gardens, in emory. and jeff holland and markets celebrates diverse goods and lively interactions, creating a vibrant suitcase. but 1st, find out more about the company city of goma with slam artist spin. come on, so we just got the, how nigerian photographer morgan at the bottom. i'm cool catches the distance beauty of black skin. and then here the cell 2 cells of lena, key to bringing sake of music back to the use of marissa. i'm finally set down by.

assistance be that credit muscle many countries such as those cough and such as speech act and united emory, this conference for meta for both plastic and material. and they have zips up to this moment. we're not sure of them, it is likely we will run out of that soon due to the mountain numbers of those q. i made these wells relentless bombardment of gas acts a hospitably found a growing pressure with her from the russian citizen who works there. and who himself lost 2 family members in the war. i still have minutes. i have the opportunity on my use this to 4 days ago. i lost my sister and at the beginning of the war i lost my brother. my sister died in my house when the neighboring house was bombs, 8 or 10 people died there and they were about 15 wounded. and as for alex, the hospital personally, i do not have enough thread in the vascular surgery department. they're not enough temporary shuns, and they're not enough medical supplies that are used specifically for vascular surgery. patients such as hyper and more than 80 percent of medications have disappeared. this indicates a terrible s

unexpected size supplies enjoy situated in the less greeves of victor hattiesburg botanical gardens in emory, jeff linden markets celebrates diverse good and lively interactions, creating a vibrant, sorry case. but 1st, find out more about the company city of goma with slam artist spin. come on. so we just got the, how nigerian photographer morgan. at the blue, i'm cool catches the distance beauty of black skin. then here, the cell to cells of lena key to bringing sacred music back to the use of marissa. i'm finally said database, and you're watching every max, the a limo who is a world or known south african office ad active is known. so they work in documenting and bringing visibility to the lives of south africa is l d p. p to plus community, enjoy the visual activity. so name hollywood, time and see to put the focus on queer lives and issues in south africa and the world. people we have women as female faces and phases is living all kinds of queer people in various expressions of the sick you ality, n g died into team the fest portrayed that i took of them was in 2010 when the on miss al

we have to be more positive creative a and we being the just do you want the uh, the uh, the emory goes to dell. do use holly's okay. if you accept and use buddies in state, at 14 kito make goes of that i leave at 5 kito metas off off the bin. cool. your now i don't, i shall know that bought beer. that's the package deal. you will be bought of do it for both of them either at least maybe you'll go, you'll get an you wouldn't be associated day to day. you won't be in you and your donate to, you know we, we have to find a to be, to find, create the creative ways to breaking to stay mate. in mid november, 10 french diplomats working in the middle east and north africa. i sent a confidential note to the french minister of foreign affairs in which they criticized president. my crones pro is real stance. they said that it ruptures. frances historically, as you alluded to earlier, balance to position on israel palestine. the french newspaper left the girl called this a, quote, unprecedented gesture in the recent history of french diplomacy in the arab world. what does it say that they felt the

and assistance be like fun, most of the country side of those confidence such as egypt and united, emory, this conference for meta, for both plastic and material and zips. up to this moment, we're not sure of them, but as likely we will run out of that soon. due to the mountain numbers of those to the u. s. a national security adviser has said that they will be a transition to a new phase of the war in gaza. it will focus on top of the thing and literally the ship of how much this comes as washington reports. and he keeps telling israel to wind down is campaign. the white house hello says the carpet will continue as long as it takes, but it shouldn't be ended as soon as possible. i that it has to take as long as they feel they need to take to be able to eliminate disrupt, but obviously we all want it to be over soon as possible. the administration is under considerable pressure because of because of the unrelenting killings of the innocent civilians. i think it's up to 18000 mostly women, children, elderly in gaza. and the administration is concerned that this could have an impact on thi

eastern emory university professor shares his book big fiction he examines how book publishing monopoliesave changed trt of writing fiction. then at 12:00 a.m. eastern journalist looks at former new york congressman rise in politics to his removal from congress. with his book the fabulous. watch book tv every sunday on cspan2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. we can't on cspan2 or intellectual feast every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sunday boo tv brings you the latest nonfiction books and authors. funding for cspan2 comes in these television companies and more including comcast progress so you think this is just a committee center? it is way more than that. comcast is part of the 1000 committee centers to create wi-fi enabled so students from low-income families and get the tools they need they can be ready for anything. comcast slunk these television companies support cspan2 as a public service. >> james wagner's been on staff at the kennedy library since 1983. working with the museum staff as an exhibi

>> university of miami, ut austin, emory, usc, students are applying to these schools. >> todd: can harvardle? scombl >> i think so, leadership will have to change. i have students preparing for this process, it is not like 20 or 30 years ago where if you have test scores, you would get in. now grades and test scores are foundation. when i work with students, three, four, five years before they apply, we are strategizing everything and i think by then, if and when leadership of universities changes, i think it is going to be a long time, they will be able to build back their reputation. >> todd: to your point, i couldn't get into dartmouth if i applied today. do i want my kids going if this is the environment they are going to be in? we'll see if they resurrect this. fascinating discussion, we appreciate it. thank you, sir. i should have played football, i could have been giants quarterback there. >> carley: you have a high opinion of yourself. >> todd: you should see moo me throw a ball. you should see tommy devito throwing a ball and holding a baby. a lot of drama led up to this story. >>

wanting to be a judge and one of the articles we checked, to then go on to attend howard and then emory law, and graduating in 1996 she was private practice joining the district attorney's office. her time in that office has drawn respect from piercy saw her as a no nonsense prosecutor, a workaholic on complex cases. another colleague said she proved to be, quote, a very good litigator while presenting cases because of her courtroom demeanor, her style, very dogged, very aggressive, and quote. so, by history, and most counts, willis came to this office more prepared than most. she grew up in the courtrooms around her father. she had the breadth of perspectives from that defense side of the table and the skepticism of law enforcement and civil rights at the time, to what she did, which was obviously helped develop her own approach as a member of law enforcement, creating these cases and then the victorious campaign for office. from all information we have, she was ready to begin this post with that focus, with what she talked about on the campaign trail, where i showed you tonight, bring

that these people will be unafraid to rely on the checks and balances that exist, namely impeachment emory, or am i just being naive? >> i don't think that you are being naive. i think probably a decade or so that would've been a more valid argument than it is right now because frankly on the right we've not seen that to try to protect our democracy and all of the things that we hold sacred under our constitution. the left, we've seen those types of movements, we've not seen that on the right because they are more concerned with adapting whatever donald trump wants to see happen. i would also argue, this is a former president who already showcased his dictatorial tactics and is someone who most recently talked about -- poisoning of the blood, a term that has been used by hitler but also used in the united states. we have a history of white supremacy where they also spoke about that, poisoning the blood, it was the antics they used to prevent message a nation, or race mixing. we have someone who diminished our checks and balances system from the day he stepped into the oval office, and some

at 8:00 pm eastern emory university professor dan cynic and shares his book, big fiction, where he examines how book publishing monopolies have changed the art of writing fiction. >>> then at 12:00 am eastern, journalist mark chissano looks at former new york congressman george santos's rise in politics, to his removal from congress, with his book, the fabulist. watchable tv every sunday on c- span two and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at journalist mark chissano looks at former new york congressman george santos's rise in politics, to his removal from congress, with his book, the fabulist. watchable tv every sunday on c- span two and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime@booktv.org. your new bon the last

. >> with the president of emory university and the congregation of glenn memorial united methodist church smith carter. we also surround this family with love as they mourn the loss of a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother. friends, let us affirm together the faith rosalynn lived so beautifully, death, though real, does not have the last word. and god's love is greater than any foe. and the way of service and grace in this world is the way of eternal life. even now. let us pray. >> oh, mighty god, we step away from the demands of the day to give thanks for the life of your child rosalynn. we celebrate 96 years of faith and love, but we rejoice in moments shared with her, memories cherished now as treasures. in this hour renew our spirit with your spirit that we like rosalynn might in courage and grace do justice, love, kindness, and walk humbly with you throughout our days, in the name of jesus christ we pray, amen. >> maya angelou wrote when great trees fall. when great trees fall, rocks on distant hills shudder and lions hunker down in tall grasses, and elephants lumber

. >> reporter: replacing the schools in some cases with colleges further south like emory, vanderbiltnd wash u, considered by some to be safer for jewish students. do you get the sense that the students and families are willing to pass on the opportunity to go to an elite school because of these concerns? >> definitely. i have seen students who i thought would be a shoe in, for example, at columbia, completely make a decision to no longer apply there. >> reporter: jennifer shultz watched her eldest son graduate from cornell like her father decades ago, but she soured on the school since a series of threats to kill or injure jewish people in october ended with a cornell junior facing federal charges. >> after what happens on campus and the death threats to jewish students, it doesn't feel safe. >> reporter: she says her youngest, a high school junior, won't apply there or a few other top tier schools. >> there are places we felt very comfortable with and it is devastating for them to be places where our jewish children are not safe. >> now, we have seen a lot of schools take public ste

eastern, emory university professor dan finnigan shares his book big fiction where he examines how bookpublishing monopolies have changed the art of writing fiction which at 12:00 eastern, and a journalist looks at former new york august than george santos's rise in politics to his removal from congress with his book the fabulous. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime, booktv.org. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday, american history tv documents america's story. ..

eastern, emory university professors share how book publishing monopolies have changed the art of writing fiction. and then at 12:00 a.m. eastern, a journalist looks at former new york congressman george santos and his rise in politics to his removal in congress with his book "the fabulous." watch book tv every sunday on c- span two and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch anytime online on booktb.org. >>>

check out our hd camera right here in emory ville. you can see how thick the fog is this morning. has even issued a fog advisory for the bay bridge today. and our 8-80 camera at the oakland coliseum. again, a lot of fog there. and also depends where you're at. maybe fog. you're in some areas. i know i was driving in this morning definitely was low visibility. so guys, give yourself plenty of extra time today. >> thanks gloria. new at six the popular kids item that target walmart and other major retailers will no longer sell. >> but first, a hollywood career that spanned decades. this morning, we are remembering actor andre braugher. but first, this live look outside. >> it you should feel that, like, right back here. oh, yeah, i felt that! good, that is so much better than last week. thanks, i've been doing 'em every night while i'm watching tv. - oh, what are you watching? it's a mystery. high quality care that meets you where you are. reporter andrew dymburt gives a look at the man leaving behind a lengthy on screen legacy. >> this morning. andre braugher is being remembered as

joining me now is former speaker of the house, now speaker emory to, emerita, nancy pelosi. thank you for being here speaker pelosi. it's wonderful to have you anytime but especially in a time like this one we're trying to make sense of what is going on with your colleagues across the aisle. i wonder what you think of this impeachment push and whether the gop is trying to render the concept of impeachment effectively meaningless. >> well, thank you, it's nice to be with you, alex, especially in this difficult time for our country, when we have so many needs that we have to, meet so many challenges to democracy in ukraine and in our own country and that the speaker is going down this path. he says he has no choice. the fact is he has no respect. no respect for the constitution of the united states, no respect for his own members. those he's asking to vote for an impeachment with no basis. you reference when we are obese the president years ago because of his refusal to implement the, send the aid to ukraine that was voted by congress and he was supposed to sound but was threa

the study, by emory university found that if one person in a marriage has high blood pressure, there's a good chance the other person does as well. researchers say that's likely because they share a home lifestyle, and habits that can play into hypertension. and they say their findings point to a need to create couples centered interventions to help couples get better control of their blood pressure together to pursue eating healthy together, or working out together, or holding each other accountable for taking a medication or visiting a primary care provider together. the study found that 38% of couples in the u.s. share high blood pressure in coastal cities in santa cruz county are under evacuation warnings after the break. we're live from rio del mar with a check on some of the damage and a new clinic in the east bay is looking to help people who have been historically underserved. >> up next, we'll take you inside the facility where the main goal is to end healt di ar but there's definitely some wind, some waves there. good afternoon. >> i'm krystal bailey and i'm kristian kafton.

emory university president syndicate shares his book where he tells how book publishing monopolies cngediction then at 12 am eastern a journalist looks at new york congressman george santos rise in congress with his book the fabulist. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find awful schedule on urrogram guide or watch any time at booktv.org . >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this where americans can see democracy work and the public thrives. get informed straight from the source on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word, from the nations capital to wherever you are because the opinion that matters the most is your own . c-span: powered by cable.

recipient of 18 honorary degrees and she holds faculty appointments at the university of washington and emory university. join me in warmly welcoming federal reserve board chairman jerome powell to the stage as he offers remarks and then we'll afford to president gail on it never getting pathways to economic mobility. chair powell: thank you for that kind introduction. thank you for inviting me here. it is very exciting to be here. i am fortunate to have been accompanied from washington by a distinguished graduate of spelman college class of 1986 and a member of delta sigma theta. my federal reserve colleague governor lisa cook. i would say there is no greater testament to spelman's historic legacy than the achievements of outstanding women like governor cook. one part of that is spelman's tradition of promoting education in stem. governor cook's research highlights the role of that education in preparing individuals to be innovators and inventors to generate ideas to add to our body of knowledge, increase productivity, and generate higher living standards over time. her work is one example o

they gave me, gave them inside the lead, and the 2nd who did 5 minutes later, 17 year old lorenza emory making it one was just how it's finished. the french champions book that place in the know count as one of them. so i'm going to do ok commercial you there. i'm in the tunnel optimist. and i think that none of the 1st teams in the groups will be happy to face p. s g. in the last 16 you can ask them. and if i'm mistaken, will say, will be stronger in february, march 16, finished the group sites with a 100 percent reco 20 year old micah hamilton schooling on his day b. c. c, a head against the red cell that was raised. another city and still us cut off also school. he's the scope of the clubs when re to boston. i know already through but we're trying to finish his group. when is halo 3 to table and with the belgian team, it's picking up the 1st as a champions league when boston still go through as when is a group h with pull to securing the brothers of sports, haven't checked it. and yet, 53 now to a record breaking performance, but one of the n b a is the biggest us can assess compose

the publishing industry and american literature dan santat is an assistant professor of english at emory university with a courtesy appointment in, quantitative theory and methods. he's the author of american literature and the long downturn neoliberal apocalypse and his writing has appeared in the new york times.

the publishing industry and american literature dan santat is an assistant professor of english at emory university with a courtesy appointment in, quantitative theory and methods. he's the author of american literature and the long downturn neoliberal apocalypse and his writing has appeared in the new york times. the washington, the los angeles review of books, the rumpus and other publications joining dan in conversation is coeditor and publisher of nw plus mark krotov. so without further ado, please join me in welcoming dan and mark to the stage. hello. thanks so much for being here. there's so many places to start. i'll start with myself. how about that? i one of the things that is very exciting to me about talking to you about this book is that i, in some have lived it or have lived a little piece of it working at end. plus one obviously we've written about about pop, i've written about publishing we've written about publishing. so all this is very familiar, exciting. but then also i came into publishing myself in 2008, which you rightly cite as the sort of year of major transition

so there's a nurse who's at emory university. she's a ph.d. and she is doing research on how the combination of global warming and exploitative working conditions impacts the kidney health of agricultural. so essentially the what's is that agricultural workers who are who are incurring who are essentially getting heat stroke every day. and so becomes a chronic condition for them and it damages their kidneys and it can cause death in the long. so she's doing research really making those connections is the connection that happens with the working conditions is that one way to slow or mitigate this kidney damage is being provided very basic like rest shade and water. however, agricultural workers do not have the right to water rest and shade. osha recommends there are three states now that do require it, but in general you can know employers don't have to. employers can hire a bunch of people to pick plants in 100 degree weather and they not required to make sure that they have water or any access to shade whatsoever. and so i think that her nurs

and the 2nd, who did 5 minutes later, 17 year old lorenza emory making it one on just how it's finished. the french champions book that place in the know count as one of the so i'm going to through the commercial you that i'm in the tunnel optimist. and i think that none of the 1st teams in that groups will be happy to face p. s g and the last 16 you can ask them. and if i'm mistaken, we'll say, will be stronger. in february, march 16, finished the group sites with a 100 percent reco 20 year old mike and hamilton scoring of his day beach city a head against red stone that was raised another city. i'm still us cut off also school. he's the scope of the club. when re to boston, i know already through but we're trying to finish his group. when is halo 3 to table and 12. the belgian team picking up the 1st as a champ, usually when boston still go through as when is a group h with pull to securing the runners on sports, having be constructed and yet $53.00 now to a reco breaking performance by one of the n b a is biggest stalls down, assess compose code, 64 points and one game for the milwau

of arsenal with when our test had been studies changed a lot at the club after you took over from emory back in 2019. that was sniffle. both loved one that i said, some things that i believe that we have to do differently and, and did while you try to day, day by day, try to change them, improve them on a, making more your own. because at the end, you have to establish your ideas and you have to go means those plays the right ones to do in restaurant a rinaldo celebrated has a 1200 professional match with a goal and illnesses victory. against all realize, rinaldo was assisted by sounding him on a as a 38 year old sport in the 31st minutes in the for one victory. it was his 16th and goal of the season. oh, master. on the 2nd, in the founding, probably 7 points behind on the detroit pistons. loss of the 90 this time in a row and it defeats the orlando magic. wagner lead with 27 points for the magic and the 123 to 91 victory for the persons. it's the longest losing streak in the n . b a for 3 years, and it's the longest and their franchise history max for sap and says he wants to keep impr

point of arsenal with when are to events that he's changed a lot at the club after he took over from emory back in 2019. that was significantly lower than that. i said some of the things that i believe that we have to do differently and did while you try to day, day by day, try to change them, improve them on a, making more your own. because at the end, you have to establish your ideas and you have to go means those plays the right ones to do in restaurant to rinaldo celebrated his 1200 professional match with a goal and illnesses victory against already. rinaldo was assisted by sunday. i'm on a as a 38 year old sport in the 31st minutes and the 41 victory. it was his 16th and goal of the season, all nicer and 2nd in the sounding probably 7 points behind on the detroit pistons. last of the ninety's time in a row and a defeat to the orlando magic wagner lead with 27 points for the magic and the 123 to 91 victory for the persons. it's the longest losing streak in the n. b a for 3 years, and it's the longest in their franchise history. max for sap. and so as he wants to keep improving, as he

the publishing industry and american literature dan santat is an assistant professor of english at emory university with a courtesy appointment in, quantitative theory and methods. he's the author of american literature and the long

eastern emory university professor shares his book big fiction he examines how book publishing monopolieschanged trt of writing fiction. then at 12:00 a.m. eastern journalist looks at former new york congressman rise in politics to his removal from congress. with his book the fabulous. watch book tv every sunday on cspan2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. we can't on cspan2 or intellectual feast

emory ellis, riley, carson and jack, jim -- i think these are worthy testimonies and i want to read one that was interesting from maddie hawkins. she's in a family where mom, dad and a brother, mother doesn't have diabetes, all the others have type one diabetes. my dad was diagnosed with diabetes before i was even born and my brother diagnosed in 2020, so it's always crazy at my house. there's always some alarm going off, always someone who needs to treat their blood sugar. my mom's goal in life is for all of us to have the same blood sugar at the same time. [laughter] but that hasn't happened yet. a still at the end of the day, sharing diabetes creates a commodity and then there's a picture of the daddy and the two kids who share this, artery because they have diabetes and i would like to put that into the record. >> and focusing on young people during the height of the pandemic congress provided schools a lot of flexibility around meals. one in five kids live without constant access to adequate food and this temporary expansion during covid allowed students especially those in high ne

. >> "booktv" evy sunday featuring authors discussing nonfiction books. 8:00 p.m.tern, and emory university professor shares how book publishing nopolies have changed e art of writing fiction. then loong at former new york congressman george santos' rise to his removal from congress. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 or watch online y time at booktv.org. c-span is your unfiltered view of gernment. we are funded by these television companies and more, including mediacom. >> at diacomwe believe that if you live here or here or way up there, you should have access to fast, reliable energy. mediacom supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> reports show many u.s. national parks are becoming overcrowded with visitors. next, superintendents from yellowstone and grand teton national park discuss ways to address overcrowding, maintenance, and infrastructure needs.

this new study by emory university finds. if one person in a marriage has high blood pressure, there's a good chance the other person does as well. researchers say. that's likely because they share a home, lifestyle and habits that can play into hypertension. they say the findings point to a need to create couples centered interventions to help get couples have better control over their blood pressure to gather to pursue eating healthy together, or working out together, or holding each other accountable for taking a medication or visiting a primary care provider together. >> because you'll be here for a found. >> the study found 38% of couples in the us share high blood pressure. all right, steve paulson is here. >> now. the forecast is something we want to watch over the next few days, especially leading up to the new year. steve, what do you have for us? >> well, today's a break, but be careful. if you go down to the beaches, okay? because the high surf warning is out today and friday west and northwest facing beaches. uh,

eastern, an emory university professor shares his book.opolies have changed the art of writing fiction. a journalist looks at a former new york congressman's rise in politics to his removal from congress. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime on booktv.org. >> be up-to-date with the latest in publishing on book tv's podcast about books. current nonfiction book releases and a bestseller list and industry news and trends through insider interviews. you can find about books on c-span now, our free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> a healthy democracy does not just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work. the republic thrives. straight from the sources on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from the nation's capital to wherever you are. the opinion that matters most is your own. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable. >> washington journal continues. asking you this last hour of "the washington

among the most difficult things we have done in recent emory. -- recent memory.dy knows we need to fix our broken immigration system but we cannot do so without compromising our boundaries. finding the middle ground is hard. both sides will have to make concessions and it will take more time to get it done, but we must succeed. democrats remain committed to working with republican counterparts to reach an agreement. host: the senate back in session at 11:00 a.m. today. you can watch gavel-to-gavel coverage on c-span two. this is rick, tennessee, independent. caller: we spoke about six weeks ago. having to, it seems like there is some topic i could call in and talk about for 30 minutes but i will try to stick to today's topics. then you have barreled davis on again? i loved listening to him. and if you ever get thomas sold back, i think he is 93 but sharp and one of the most brilliant men in america. i wanted to your posters two questions -- how do they determine ethnicity? is that the honor system, self identification? how do they know who has voted when they con