what's been really nice is to be really encouraged by my peers to get involved with the race equality committee there was a thing at a bafta event where there was a big photo of a lot of black, south asian, east asian actors. malachi kirby came over and grabbed me to include me in the photo. sorry. it felt like such a big moment. malachi really got how i was feeling in that moment. ifelt like i belonged there. but i also knew that to volunteer myself to be in that photo would just raise so many questions. i mean, somebody even did shout out something like, "0h random white guy", or whatever. and somebody next to me shouted out, "he's mixed." yeah. that felt... it felt so good. when my grandparents died, it was like the passing of a flame. it was about understanding where they came from, the experiences that had shaped them, what they had given us, and then how i can continue that. because of the rotunda, i've always felt like a part of me belongs in birmingham. yeah. dad always intended it to be the centre of birmingham. the pin in the middle. exactly. and he just had this vision. as an archite

caroline nokes, who is chair of the women and equalities committee, said conservative whips had delayed

the conservative mp caroline nokes, who chairs the commons women and equalities committee has asked theentary pass revoked. in a story published today, glen owen quoted unnamed conservative mps as saying that labour's deputy leader angela rayner tries to put borisjohnson off his stride by crossing and uncrossing her legs during prime minister's questions. ms rayner has condemed the claims as vile lies, while the prime minister said he deplored what he called the misogyny directed anonymously at her. the paper has declined to comment. for more on this, i spoke earlier to political columnist with the i newspaper, kate maltby. borisjohnson has condemned it but let's be clear, he condemned it in reaction to an almost unprecedented, united call across the aisle from other politicians and journalists first. what i think is interesting here is that actually, we have seen a real culture of misogyny in westminster for a very long time, a lot of us have campaigned against it for a while, and in the past, thankfully, attacks on women of this nature, viewers haven't seen it. this is an unpleasant a

the conservative mp caroline nokes, who chairs the commons women and equalities committee, has askedpublished today, glen 0wen quoted unnamed conservative mps as saying that labour's deputy leader angela rayner tries to put borisjohnson off his stride by crossing and uncrossing her legs during prime minister's questions. ms rayner has condemed the claims as vile lies, while the prime minister said he deplored what he called the misogyny directed anonymously at her. the paper has declined to comment. for more on this, i'm joined now by political columnist for the i newspaper, kate maltby. what was your reaction when you saw this story today? as i say, boris johnson has condemned it, as has angela rayner. just a matter end there? �* ., , angela rayner. just a matter end there? 1, _., angela rayner. just a matter end there? boris johnson has condemned it but let's be — there? boris johnson has condemned it but let's be clear, _ there? boris johnson has condemned it but let's be clear, he _ there? boris johnson has condemned it but let's be clear, he condemned i it but let's be clear, he

caroline nokes, who is chair of the women and equalities committee, said conservative whips had delayed before suspending mr parish from the party. he's rejected calls to resign his seat, saying he'll stand down if found guilty by a parliamentary investigation. here's our political correspondent nick eardley. neil parish is not a household name, but allegations against him are dominating the headlines. he is facing two investigations over claims that he watched pornography in parliament. some are calling for him to resign immediately. this is what he told reporters last night. i will await the findings of the inquiry and then i will consider my position. i will not remain if i am found guilty. did position. i will not remain if i am found guilty-— found guilty. did you open up something — found guilty. did you open up something by _ found guilty. did you open up something by error— found guilty. did you open up something by error in - found guilty. did you open up something by error in the - found guilty. did you open up - something by error in the comments? i did, but that the inquiry

caroline nokes is a conservative mp who chairs parliament's women and equalities committee. to the speaker yesterday highlighting this article in particular, but a pattern of behaviour from the mail on sunday and saying i think it would be incredible powerful message to send from the speaker of the house of commons to withdraw that pass. not everyone agrees — another member of the lobby — the independent�*s political editor. jane merrick tweeted "whichever mp briefed the mos about angela rayner deserves criticism. but the mos should not lose its lobby pass for reporting this." this would have huge implications for what any of us report — if an mp tells me something controversial do i then fear reporting it for the same?" martha gill is a political commentator. the annoymous comments — not just sexist, but classist too? to share these concerns? yeah, i think once _ to share these concerns? yeah, i think once employees _ to share these concerns? yeah, i think once employees start - to share these concerns? yeah, i - think once employees start demanding that journalists think o

committee. it was especially difficult with an equally divided senate. kei served as chairman of that committee before had this job and the job of vice president. as did all of the democrats. all of the democrats and the committee did. every democrat in the senate all of whom voted for judge jackson. notwithstanding the attacks in the hearings always believed in a bipartisan vote. i hope i do not get him in trouble. i want to think three republicans who voted for judge jackson. senator collins is a woman of integrity. senator michalski the same way. mitt romney whose dad stood up like he did. his dad stood up and made these decisions about civil rights. it is to their enormous credit -- carefully considered judgment based on the judges character, qualifications. i truly admire, respect diligence in the course of the process. as someone who is overseeing more supreme court nominations than anyone who is alive, i believe that respect for the process is important. that is why it was so important for me to meet the requirement to seek the advice and consent o

equal parts? okay, laura committee, thank you so much for joining us. thank you, have a nice evening or al jazeera bernard smith is about micron victory celebration in paris and sent this update but only shown them as just the ports of the eiffel tower macaroni supporters of gather they were here for the result when it came in the chair went up and now the waiting for the president come and see if his victory speaks the 1st french president 20 years to get the 2nd run, the present, the presidency. the last ones are cheap. it was a jack cherokee. my problem one, despite concerns that is the loop style with the label he's been lumbered with stop with the president of the rich would help marine retirement in the end. this victory over the fan of walls, player microphone benefited. perhaps again, from the idea, very republican from the idea that everybody who go to the other candidates in the 1st round should come together to stop a candidate from the far right. getting into the elise a policy that seems to work. again, the challenge macro in the next 5 yea

committee. on tuesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, executives for home appraisal firms and equal housing organizations testify about the undervaluing of homes owned by people of color compared to similar homes in white communities. that happens in front of the financial services committee. a conversation on the modern presidency with cedric richmond and jen psaki of the biden administration, kelly and conway -- kellyanne conway, and others. head over to c-span.org for scheduling information or to stream video live or on-demand. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> academic censorship testifieg this to our 15 minute hearing -- 2 hour and 15 minute hearing.

why committee here let me see on the part for me to see i think that's followed equally. just a little committee in a crate i need to give in am i looking for entity later on today or tomorrow is supposed to be a little busy for taking the pound key to our concrete operational quantities. d, like in a defined director monday. me did say to the point director wanted to give her a conference call and i think the government should do more to because of the lake is not just enough to put a lake in the tundra to list of heritage up as a vision unesco. i think more action is needed in terms of preserving the, the nature like if it, if it, if it would be me like somebody having or is in the government, i will put like a co museum here for the nature for the salt. all just kind of think that will be very interesting for tourism and then a kind of team that will help the commission because of the lake the longer ah ah, in the thought i land o my miss tamia. when the 1st settlements formed the cradle of civilization, iraqi people who depended on the tigris and euphrates for centurie

what can you tell us about what he had to say to the committee, or equally important, what he didn't l, as you know, judy, it's the policy of the committee not to discuss the testimony of the witnesses without a vote of the committee, which has not occurred. so i'm sorry, i can't get into that with you. judy: does his testimony, in your view, help the committee reach its goal, which is understanding what happened on january 6 of last year? rep. lofgren: as you know, we have heard from hundreds, hundreds of witnesses, so very close to the former president, some in his closest in a circle, others not as close. we are piecing together the information. as you are aware, there have been some high-profile individuals who have refused to testify, which is wrong. but we are going to great lengths to put together the facts, then we will be able to lay it out for the american people. judy: speaking of foreign calls, now that we know there was almost an eight hour gap in the official phone records provided to the committee of what was going on inside the trump white house on january 6, and now w

the chairman of the women and equalities committee and parliament caroline nokes has said she has writtenrom particularly female mps but also female journalists about their experiences within westminster, with many calling out incidences of sexism as well since this has come to light. t sexism as well since this has come to liuht. ., , sexism as well since this has come to liuht. ., ., ., sexism as well since this has come to liiht. .,, ., ., ., i- to light. i was going to ask you exactly that. — to light. i was going to ask you exactly that, what _ to light. i was going to ask you exactly that, what are - to light. i was going to ask you exactly that, what are people i to light. i was going to ask you i exactly that, what are people saying what is the sense of how widespread this is? i what is the sense of how widespread this is? ~ ., this is? i think the general consensus _ this is? i think the general consensus is _ this is? i think the general consensus is that, - this is? i think the general consensus is that, while i this is? i think the general i consensus is that, while progress h

chair elect of the british menopause society and mp caroline nokes, chair of the women and equalities committee i when we did this wake up to menopause week, and we were absolutely inundated with messages then. it's great that a lot has changed, because i think we went into that, personally, even, with the impact that menopause had on families and women at work. it has changed in some ways that that is good, women who want to get hrt are now being prescribed it but not to get it coming up to be able to find it, is really very difficult. it’s it, is really very difficult. it's fascinating, _ it, is really very difficult. it's fascinating, when _ it, is really very difficult. it's fascinating, when we filmed that week, you were so brave and so open about your own struggles about what was happening to you at the time, it's almost like now, a couple of years down the line, this is the after—effects of that. everybody did wake up to it. after-effects of that. everybody did wake up to it-_ wake up to it. which is really good and 'ust wake up to it. which is really good and just to — wake up to it. wh

conservative mp caroline nokes i the conservative mp caroline nokes who chairs the women and equalities committeeppoints you more, the journalism or the _ that. what disappoints you more, the journalism or the reflection _ that. what disappoints you more, the journalism or the reflection of- that. what disappoints you more, the journalism or the reflection of the - journalism or the reflection of the culture inside parliament? what culture inside parliament? what de - resses culture inside parliament? what depresses me — culture inside parliament? what depresses me is _ culture inside parliament? what depresses me is the _ culture inside parliament? what depresses me is the culture - culture inside parliament? transit depresses me is the culture inside parliament and more than 100 years after the first woman took her seat in the house of commons that this stuff is going on still and there are still far too many people including mps who think this sort of briefing and story is acceptable. there should be no place for it in 21st—century britain and yet too many people including too many elected mem

we should make this a committee with an equal number of democrats and republicans i am of the belief if you're going to do broad system -- it has to be bipartisan. there has to be buy in from both parties. the other ethic that we have taken onto this committee, if you want congress to work differently, do things differently. as william mentioned, it was a choice not to dilute our resources and put on the red and blue jerseys but rather to have everybody on the same team. we have some with a democratic background and some with a republican background and we're working tot. if you're watching us on c-span, you probably have too much time on your hand bus if you do, we don't sit with republicans on one side of the dais and republicans on the other. why do we do that? i lean over to the person next to me and say that was kind of interesting. what do you think about that. if in our committee, you're talking to a person from a different party. we sit around a round table. i have never had a good conversation speaking to the back somebody's head. we don't do -- if you have a question or wan

committee. on tuesday, executives for home appraisal firms and equal housing organizations testify about the undervaluing of homes owned by people of color. that happens in front of the house financial services committee. wednesday, live at 7:00 p.m. eastern. this is with cedric richmond and jen psaki of the by the administration, kellyanne conway and from the obama administration. watch this week on c-span or on c-span now, our free mobile video app. also, go over to c-span.org for scheduling information. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> high school students participated in the student documentary competition. how does the federal government impact your life? we are featuring the winning entries. where c-span is available. the winning entry is titled the threat of tomorrow. >> we said 16 million text messages, 156 million emails and

yet, it is not too exacting to require the committee be equally meticulous in obeying its own rules. i suggest to my democrat colleagues, heed those words. as a former navy j.a.g., i'm deeply troubled by the committee's treatment of mr. scavino, including clear due process violations. the select committee repeatedly demanded almost immediate responses from mr. scavino while waiting for weeks, weeks to provide responses to his correspondences. further, the select committee has shown complete disregard for mr. scavino's legal duty. his legal duty to invoke the executive privilege which he was instructed to do by president trump. there is no legal authority that the incumbent president is the final arbiter as to whether executive privilege may be asserted for congressional testimony of close aides to a former president. the presidential record act applies only to presidential records wherein control of the national archives. that's it. it's a very narrow statute. that act is not controlled whether testimony can be given. let's talk about some more case law. the united states vs. nixon. t

we have had a consultation of women, and equality select committee which started consulting back beforet in the workplace. as yet, that hasn't happened because there has not been parliamentary time but i think we can expect to see that in the future. i think the question now is whether this new duty might be reviewed or looked at in a different light because there are clearly categories of people who are not protected expressly under the equality act who are at the receiving end or affected by behaviour of others. i think we heard with your previous correspondence speaking about the internal mechanisms there are, because at the moment these complainers who need to make a complaint through the independent complaints agreement scheme which is then, if it becomes a formal issue, looked at by the parliamentary standards committee officials with a view to deciding whether or not complaint would be upheld. there is an internal mechanism for that and internal policies which could be, the conduct could be assessed against, but there is no legal protection in the anti—discrimination legislation

committee. on tuesday, executives for appraisal firms and equal housing organizations testify about the undervaluinghomes owned by people of color compared to similar homes in white communities. that happens in of the house financial services committee. wednesday a conversation on the modern presidency. watch next week on c-span or on c-span now, our free video app. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. coverage of the book about charlottesville. a book winning and losing the nuclear piece. on afterwards, a former congressman with his book american reboot. he is interviewed by a republican congressman. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2. during discussions over the reunification of germany, james baker told mikael gorbachev that nato would not expand eastward not one inch. in the lead up to the russian invasion of ukraine, vladimir putin used those words to suggest the u.s. and nato were not interested in peace and could not be trusted. sunday a history professor and author talks about the 199

equal parts fair, thorough andy expeditious. no easy feat in this modern senate. i want to thank all of my democratic colleagues on the judiciary committee. you were just fabulous. every single one of you for your respectful examination of the judge's record and i want to thank my republican colleagues who chose to take this seriously no matter what side you voted on. the president to send us an impressive nominee. she married a robust and thoughtful and lively examination. i think the members who did precisely that. in short, madam president, this is onere of the great moments of american history. at the time of the constitution's ratification in most states you had to be a white male protestant landowner to be considered part of american society. so from the get-go, generations of americans have sought to establish the united states has a full democracy. we filed a bloodied civil war to end slavery. women organized and reached for the ballot during the civil rights movement brought an end to the segregation of the mid-20th century. and today, we are taking a giant, bold and important step on the path to fulfilling the countries foundin

equal parts fair, fellow, and expeditious. no easy feat in this modern senate. i want to thank all my attempt -- democratic colleagues of the judiciary committee. you were just fabulous. everyone of you for your respectful and insightful examination of the judge's records. i want to thank my republican colleagues who chose to take this process seriously the matter which side you voted on. the president sent us an impressive nominee. she married a robust, thoughtful, and lively examination. i think the members who did precisely that -- thank the members who did precisely that. in short, this is one of the great moments of american history. at the time of the constitution's ratification, in most states, you had to be white, male, protestant, and a loan -- a land owner to be considered a part of american society. from the get-go, generations of americans have sought to establish that the u.s. -- the u.s. as a full democracy. he fought a bloody civil war to end slavery. women organized and reached for the ballot. the civil rights movement brought an end to the vicious segregation of the mid 20th century. today, we are taking a giant, bold, and impo

equal employment opportunity commission. hill continued, "in some ways, the committee has changed her the better since then. there are no four women on the panel, even so, i was shocked by the interrogation of jackson, nominee with stellar credentials and work additional experience than any of the sitting justices when they were nominated. it was obvious that no matter how composed, respectful, or brilliant her responses, her critics only goal was to discredit her." i need a hill went on to say, "it should not be this way and it does not have to. adopt and enforce standards as those that exist for taking testimony and federal court proceedings. questions to be relevant and well-founded, witness badgering should not be tolerated." can you respond to this? again, those are the words of anita hill. >> just coming up about 30 years since professor anita hill offered witness testimony in the confirmation hearings of justice clarence thomas, then judge thomas, and was treated to a badgering, treated to what some might call a flogging for coming forward with information about sexual misconduct while a pers was in

committee. tuesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, executives for home appraisal firms and equal housing organizations testify about the undervaluingf homes for people of color compared to similar homes in white communities. wednesday at 7:00 p.m., conversation on the modern presidency with cedric richmond and a member of the biden administration, kellyanne conway from the trump white house, and from the obama administration, jay carney. watch next week on c-span or on c-span now. also head over to c-span.org for scheduling information or to stream video live or on-demand any time. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> at least six presidents recorded conversations while in office. hear many of those on c-span's new podcast, presidential recordings. >> season one focusing on lyndon johnson. you will hear about the civil rights act come at the presidential campaign, the gulf of tonkin incident, the march on selma, and the war in vietnam. not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> certainly johnson's secretaries new because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. in fact, they were the ones who ma

equal measure. more at gasdio, haughty from mario po. ah, the russian investigative committee has opened a probe into an alleged assault on russian nationals in athens. it comes as a child was allegedly injured, after protestors attacked a motorcade, organize to support russia and fight thee and fight against. russo phobia, a warning to viewers. you may find these images distressing. ah, i then, i unknown assailant snatched a flag from a 7 year old girl who was at the rally with her parents, injuring her hand. attackers also damage some of the cars with attached greek and russian flags taking part in the motorcade line of cars drove in front of the greek parliament with a pro ukraine, reportedly taking place in an area. at the same time, we spoke to the girls mother who said she couldn't believe such a thing could happen in athens. ah, goodness governor, good beer. oh raleigh was organized against naziism for peace. permission was granted by the athenian authorities. the police held back those who were against the car run so that they would not break through into the roads. of

families, your should not be honored either so this just make this even equal maybe see when i don't get this out, the committeeoctrinating your kids and ladies and gentlemen, if you cannot protect our kids, this experiment that we call america is totally useless and it is useless in all four non, the kids matter they are our kids, our future nl they wanted to indoctrinate the kids as push for crt, critical racism training, it is all connected, the left is always been to use an attended bodies in the get school to create a scanning team for new generation of activists with a liberal agenda, he does not flow naturally, it is taking away freedom is always involved taking away the freedom and is totalitarian and socialist agenda that they love, involves taking away the freedom and giving it to the government had zero-sum, individuals and big government and the only way that they can take away the freedom is by keeping people scared pretty only frighten people voluntarily give up their freedom because they're afraid of the alternative it and you see now why they tell these because they are victims, victims of the w

equality at all. i think that most of us in this committee will be perfectly pleased to get our health care from a mayo clinic, and we would get it at less of a cost and if we went to the hospitals within this building. >> listening to hillary clinton, in her own words. president clinton asked the first lady to take the lead in -- this is from january 9th 1997, in the roosevelt room. >> thank you, and please be seated. welcome to the white house. i am pleased to see all of you here today for the presentation of this report of the presidential advisory committee, and gulf war veterans and illnesses. the work of this committee reflects the administration's committee -- answers for the thousands of brave men and women suffering from undiagnosed of -- after serving in the persian gulf war. it reflects the presidents binding commitment to be responsive to and responsible for the veterans and their families. i know that there are members who are here of the commission, and i would like them, if they would, just to stand so that we can see them. they're all standing, good. we appreciate very much the time and

the freedom of expression and opinion, equal access to information, including information that enters the respective country from abroad. the investigative committeeriminal cases on the facts of torture of the russian military in ukraine. involved in these crimes. physical violence and torture were systematically used against the russians in order to force them to give false explanations about the conditions of illegal detention in the premises of the sbu, as well as about the course of a special military operation. as part of the criminal case, ukrainian military personnel, as well as persons from among the sbu employees involved in the attack, are being identified. and torture of russian servicemen by russian soldiers who showed courage and heroism. during the special military operation, they received state awards. near line. they were awarded by the commander of the troops of the central military district alexander lapin of the order of courage of the medal for courage from zhukov to soldiers who risk their lives every day solving the most difficult combat missions. after the ceremony, the commander thanked the servicemen for their courage, cou

equal measure. more. i'd gazda of tea from mary jo pal ah, the russian investigative committee has opened a probe into an alleged assault. busy on russian nationals in athens comes as a child was allegedly injured. after protestors attacked a motorcade organized to support russia and to fight russo phobia a warning to viewers. you may find these images disturbing. ah, i unknown assailants snatched a flag from a 7 year old girl who was at the rally with her parents and injured her hand. the attackers also damaged some of the cars with attached greek and russian flags taking part in the motorcade. a line of cars drove in front of the greek parliament with a pro ukrainian rally, reportedly taking place in the area. at the same time, we spoke to the girls mother who said she could not believe such a thing could happen in athens. ah, governor, put a beer cur. the rally was organized against naziism for peace. permission was granted by the athenian authorities. the police held back those who were against the car run so that they would not break through into the road. after the run, we stopped in an alley. they

committee. on tuesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, executives for the home appraisal firms and equal housing organizations testify about the undervaluing of homes owned by people of color compared to similar homes in white communities. wednesday, a conversation on the modern presidency with cedric richmond and jen psaki of the biden administration, kellyanne conway and jay carney. watch this week on c-span or on c-span now, our free mobile video app. head over to c-span.org for scheduling information or to stream video alive for on-demand. -- live or on-demand. c-span, your view of government. >> listen to c-span radio with c-span now. get complete access to it as happening in washington with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from the u.s. congress. analysis of the world of politics with our informative podcasts. c-span now is available at the apple store and google play. download it for free today. c-span now is your front row seat to washington anytime, anywhere. >> california. >> link you, john after that very kind introduction i know i have to buy you around at the pub. good evening everyone and welcome to the reagan p

committee. then on tuesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, executives for home appraisal firms and equal housing organizations testify about the undervaluing of homes owned by people of color, compared to similar homes and quite -- in white communities. that happens in front of the house initial services committee. wednesday, conversation on the modern presidency, with kellyanne conway from the trump white house and from the obama administration, jay carney. watch this week on c-span, or on c-span now, our free mobile video app. also head over to c-span.org for scheduling information or to stream video, live or on-demand, anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> middle and high school students participated in c-span's student documentary competition when we asked the question -- how does the federal government impact your life? all month we are featuring the winning entries. our first prize middle school winner is an eighth grader from isaac newton graham middle school in mountain view, california, where c-span is available through comcast. their winning entry is titled "stigma-free nation: pathway to paty

is that montpelier becomes the example for realizing co-equal stewardship between the existing steward and operator of that site and the committee. that becomes the new world model. that's the kind of transformation and the opportunity that presents itself for all of us in this moment. black americans are sharing in real power and the influence of interpretation, programming and the long term stewardship of these places. i want to you to share your one piece of advice for this audience. whether it's to expand programming related to slavery interpretation and descendant engagement or whether it's strategy for engaging descendants in the stewardship of sites. what's your one bit of advice you want to leave the audience with? >> be bold and prioritize. institutions have done it successfully. it's taking a look at the budget that you have and thinking about what's your priority. you can also say we don't have the money. >> talk about it. be open about it. many my experience every time we talked about our initiative, every time i talked to younger audience, they have been so receptive. they are eager. they really want this informatio

just, more equal society doctor king pushed us to create is alive and it is wellin this confirmation and on the floor and hearing rooms of the united states senate this week. the judiciary committee held four days of hearings on judge jackson's nomination including two days of testimony from the judge herself. o as we all saw some of the questioning of judge jackson from some of my republican n colleagues was nothing short of offensive it. distorting her record, hinged with racismpo and sexism. judge jackson responded with poise. she responded with brilliance. she call millie addressed and corrected her questioners false and misleading premises. and she did so while demonstrating deep knowledge of the law in the constitution. respect for precedence and displaying precisely the kind of temperament we expect of someone sitting on the nation's highest court. the hearings showed the judge jackson possesses all of the essential qualities of a jurist committed to the words engraved above the entrance to the supreme court itself. equal justice under law. of course, to anyone who knew judge jackson before her introduction to the nation as a supreme court nominee, none of this was surpris

committee. on tuesday at 9:00 p.m. executives were home appraisal firms and equal housing organizations testify about the under eventuallyundervaluing of homes owned by people of color. wednesday live at 7:00 p.m. eastern, a conversation on the modern presidency with cedric richmond and jen psaki, kellyanne conway and from the obama administration jay carney. what's next week on c-span or on our free mobile video app. to stream video live on demand anytime, c-span, your unfiltered view of government. announcer: house speaker nancy pelosi talked about voting rights, the invasion of ukraine and public service at the lyndon baines johnson library in austin, texas. this was the first empress event since the pandemic -- this was the first in person event at the library since the pandemic. ♪ >> i am the vice chairman of the lbj library and foundation, and i want to welcome each and every one of you here. i can think of no more appropriate program for us to have in person for the first program in two years at this auditorium. presen

the rule provides for one hour of debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committeeign affairs. the rule provides for one motion to commit. the rule extends recess instructions, suspension authority, and same-day authority through may 13. finally, the rule deems h.res. 1035 as passed. mr. speaker, vladimir putin's criminal war of aggression and atrocity against the sovereign nation of ukraine has dismembered the second largest country in europe. putin's soldiers have killed more than 2,700 ukrainian civilians and more than 100 children in ukraine. they have raped and murdered untold numbers of women, leaving their bodies in the street. they have wounded thousands of civilians, and they have displaced 10 million ukrainians, creating the largest exodus of displaced persons since the nazis rampaged through europe. and they have traumatized a nation. it is a sobering thing to canvas the damage on today, which is holocaust remembrance day. putin's invasion is intended to deal a fatal blow to democracy in ukraine and around the world. but putin's lurched into fascist aggre

committee. tuesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern come executives for home appraisal firms and equal housing organizations testify about the undervaluinghomes owned by people of color compared to similar homes in white communities. that is in front of the house financial services committee. a conversation on the modern presidency with cedric richmond and jen psaki of the biden administration, kellyanne conway from the trump white house, and from the obama administration jay carney. watch on c-span or c-span now or go to c-span.org for scheduling information or to stream video live or on-demand any time. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. book tv every sunday on c-span two features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction book. at 2:00 p.m. eastern coverage of the virginia festival of the book in charlottesville with discussions on american colonialism, medical and legal injustice, and the book winning and losing the nuclear peace. on afterwords, the former texas republican congressman with american reboot, arguing america needs a restart to address the challenges of 21st century and offers his thoughts on how to move