explore the history and literary life of a town that has become synonymous with the story of frank roosevelt, eleanor roosevelt, and the extended roosevelt family. saturday at noon eastern on book tv, exclusive interview with the grandson of fdr and eleanor, as he talks about his memoir from his time on the roosevelt's hyde park estate. >> it was not until my grandmother's funeral that i realized she was really a special person, and something of a celebrity. we never thought of her in that way. we never viewed my grandmother. she was only a grandmother to was. and that is all she ever wanted to be. >> and then the book "fdr and the post office." >> i found four letters in the archive in his hand writing, not typed, that credited stamp collecting with saving his life after he became ill and ended up being confined to a wheelchair. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv we tour the fdr presidential library, the first in the presidential archive system. >> the library was established by president franklin roosevelt. he was looking for a way to preserve the papers of his admini

, and the roosevelt institute issued a report. frankand thed roosevelt institute issued a report. can you remind the viewers how dodd frank came to be, the circumstances of passing that law and what was intended? were one ofailouts the most politically unpopular things, and there was a real call of reform to prevent it from happening again. you had some things pointed out before the crisis at the fragmented consumer regulatory environment. elizabeth warren proposed something like a consumer financial protection bureau in 2005 that was a centerpiece of reform. regulators did not think they had the tools to wind down bear stearns or lehman brothers in an orderly mechanism. financial firms always had a different framework than bankruptcy other they are insurance companies or local banks, over the last central dutch century. .- century there had been such a focus on regulating the types of firms without realizing that you want to look at risks and behaviors, not just what the corporate engagement is. regulating that umbrella was a big focus

poignant reminder of the skill of human suffering in the year 19 32 when frank and roosevelt was running for president. in 1932 democratic convention was held in chicago, and when roosevelt was nominated, he received word of the nomination in albany, and then he did something really unprecedented and quite dramatic. he actually threw out to the convention to accept the nomination in person. when americannt, presidential candidates received a nomination of their party, they would receive the delegation formally at their home, or in a political site, but they did not go to the convention, and they did not deliver a speech at the convention. well, roosevelt broke with that tradition and a dramatic way. he is delivering his acceptance speech at the convention, and an electrifying moment and political history. it is this speech were he first uses the term, a new deal. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> that expression, the new deal, becomes obvious a very highly associated with his entire presidency, but it is premiered at this moment when he delivers his acceptance

. >> it was established by resident frank roosevelt, he was looking for a way to preserve the papers of his administration and also his personal papers. so, he created a library on the grounds of the state in hyde park, new york. when he decided to do was raise private money to build the library and then he gave it to the government to be operated by the national archives. >> watch the cities to run hyde park, new york at saturday at noon eastern on c-span to but tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span three. working with the cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> next, a hearing on the budget for the us arms services. the acting labor secretary, naval operations chief and commandant of the marine corps were on capitol hill this morning to brief members of the senate armed service committee addressing concerns about readiness and modernization. the hearing runs about two and half hours. >> the fiscal year 2018. i want to thank each of our witnesses for their distinguished service to the nation, as well as the sailors, marines and surveillance

so i'm on the telephone quickly with my co author, this is frank franklin roosevelt's forgotten man come back to life? we discussed it. we think it's different. roosevelt residents forgotten man were people he thought had been forgotten by in the economy and the economic titans, that big business was running over people and people -- the common man, if you will, needed the power of the federal government to sort of check the power of big business. and allow the forgotten man to have that sort of protection. we think actually trump's forgotten men and women are a little different. there people who he believed have been forgotten by the own government or being run over or not being well-protected and cared for by their own government, and so that is the forgot man we think that donald trump is concerned about,ing their gotten men and women who are not being well-cared for or well-attended to by their own government. what we don't know, would say, is what trump's solution to that would be. is he interested in more individualism? or is he interested in more sort of big government collectivis

institute roosevelt discusses republican efforts to overhaul. frank laws. and the supreme court position to hear a major cell phone privacy case. every student succeeds at impacting to identify ineffective teachers. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7 a.m. east turn this morning. join the discussion. night, new america president and ceo examines global networking. she is interviewed by the former white house chief of staff in the obama administration in 2013 to 2016. >> we knew there was world of state today if you think about russia,rea, iran or that world of state to state relation is important and i think of it as a chest toward world because it is how do we beat our adversaries. and try toout a move anticipate what will they are going to make. it was very important but he really important is the world of the web. a world of criminal networks in including terrorists and armed traffickers. the world of business. networks,easingly big global corporations. and a world of nongovernmental corporations. it is web actors as increasingly important actors

. >> c-span is that they frank teddy roosevelt library and museum were we go inside for a room look at fdr's personal office and collection of artifacts with the museum's director. >> this library open in june of 1941. he was the president of the united states. this became the northern oval office. fdr had an incredibly inquisitive mind. there are 914 books in his room alone. every book was selected by fdr to be in this room. this film is almost identical to the way it was on the day that fdr died. nothing has changed. "q&a" sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. and one of my favorite books books is -- that earl a study of union soldier motivation and ideology. preceded the that very important work of james mcpherson who wrote "for cause and comrades''." -- you can go through hp books and find it. it is an important book to read." another volume that i like is entitled "the union soldier in battle." it is quite remarkable the things that earl has been able to do with a wide variety of topics for military tactics to a three volume study to trenches in the civil war. and he does it yea

coming up saturday morning, roosevelt institute fellow -- discusses the dodd-frank regulation law. and -- on the supreme court decision on the hearing a major cell phone privacy case. also darrell burnett talks about the every student succeeds act impacting the ability of states to identify effective teachers.sure to ecstasy spans washington journal. live at 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. >> this weekend, leaving civil war historians convergent gettysburg pennsylvania to explore the civil war from all angles. american history t.v. on c-span3 takes you to a conversation at the gettysburg college civil war institute. our live on the coverage starts saturday at 8:30 a.m. eastern and sunday at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3's american history tv. >> on thursday, the house passed a financial choice act. a bill that would repeal parts of the dodd frank act. exempt community banks from some financial regulations and curtail regulatory powers of the consumer financial protection bureau.

coming up saturday morning, roosevelt institute fellow michael consol discusses republican efforts to overhaul the dodd-frank financial regulation law, and a discussion on the supreme court decision's hear major cell phone privacy case. and darrell burnett talks about how the every student succeed act impacts the states' ability to identify ineffective teachers. watches which's "wafers journaling" on saturday morning ump join the discussion. >> the recently concluded session of the australian parliament, mps debate the paris climate agreement and a recent summit involve u.s. and australian military leaders. here's a recap from sky news australia. it's a half hour. >> hello, i'm tom connell and welcome to -- the 22nd of may until june 1st. will the terror attacks in manchester had an impact down here in australia. the prime minister asked about his thoughts, including keep egg australians safe. >> the member has the floor. >> my question is to the prime minister. will the prime minister update the house on the manchester terrorist attack and what the

there were clinical notes, roosevelt's cardiologist, new york specialist named howard bruen eventually published a medical journal 25 years after his patient died. with a letter, frank leahy, a noted surgeon who was a consultant on the roosevelt's condition after prosperity, a letter dictated a day before fdr finally declared for a fourth term and found he wouldn't be able to survive it. much later after prolonged court battle that went to the highest court in massachusetts, the fool leahy letter came into the public domain, 2007. i think that is hardly mentioned in previous biographies because scholars doubted its authenticity. i went into that hoping to make some stunning discovery. i didn't make a stunning discovery but convinced myself it is undoubtedly authentic. leahy went down to washington the weekend before he dictated that letter, for one night just overnight, saw ross mcintyre, roosevelt's physician, hoped to see roosevelt but roosevelt was with lucy rutherford. and didn't have time for him. mcintyre clearly told him there would be an announcement the following monday or tuesday and he went back and dictated his letter to posterity saying this was a mista

this morning, michael consol of the roosevelt institute discusses republican efforts to overhaul the dodd frank regulations law. a review of the supreme court's decision to hear a major cell phone privacy case. later, education reporter carol burnett looks at how the every student succeeds act is affecting the ability of schools. washington journal is next. ♪ host: good morning. a defiant president donald trump shot back at fired fbi director james comey yesterday, accusing him of lying under oath in his testimony before congress when he said the president pressured him to drop the investigation of former white house aide michael flynn. the president said he would be 100% willing to testify under oath that he did not tell james comey to let the flame probe go. on this saturday morning, we are asking our viewers, food you believe, james comey or president trump -- who do you

coming up on saturday morning, roosevelt institute fellow discusses republican efforts to overhaul the dodd frank. and the supreme court's decision to hear a major cell phone privacy case. also darrell burnett of education week talks about how every student succeeds that is impacting the ability of states to identify ineffective teachers. watch "washington journal". during the discussion. >> sunday night on afterwards, new america president and ceo, and marie slaughter examines the global networking in the digital age in her book, the chessboard and the web. she is interviewed by dennis mcdonough, former white house chief of staff of the obama administration in 2013 to make 2016. >> what strikes me was when you there is a world of states think about north korea, iran, china russia the world of state to state relations is still very important. i think of it as the chessboard world how do we essentially beat our adversaries. that world is there but equally important is the world of the web, the world of criminal networks and also arms traffickers and drug traffickers. the world of business which is

coming up saturday morning, roosevelt institute fellow discusses republican efforts to overhaul the dodd-frank financial regulation law. and the supreme court's decision to hear a major cell phone privacy case. also, darryl burnett of education week talks about the how every student succeeds act is impacting the ability of states to identify ineffective teachers. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. >> this weekend, book tv is live from the 33rd annual chicago tribune printers road litfest in chicago. our coverage starts on saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern with author mary dearborn with her book. at noon, 2016 national book award winner and his book. followed at 1:00 by an author and his book. .nd at 4:00, >> watch our coverage of the 33rd annual chicago tribune fest starting it saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span's 2's book tv. this afternoon, president trump said he's willing to testify under oath about the russia and 2016 election investigations. that came out of a series of questions from abc news on former f.b.i

coming up saturday morning, roosevelt institute fellow discusses overhaul of the dodd frank regulation law. and on the supreme court's decision to hear a cell phone privacy case. and how the every student succeeds act is impacting the ability of states to identify ineffective teachers. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. >>> the arms control association held its annual meeting earlier this month in washington, d.c. the event included a decision on the nuclear weapons nonproliferations treaty and its future. there was an awards presentation for the 2016 arms control person of the year. this portion is an hour and a half. >>> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. good morning and welcome to the 2017 arms control association annual meeting. i'm the executive director of the arms control association and as most of you know we're an independent nonpartisan membership organization established in 1971 and dedicated to reducing and eliminating the threats post by the world's most dangerous weapons which could, of course, be nuclear,

roosevelt museum and library at hyde park, new york. we continue now with our live coverage of the gettysburg college civil war institute conference in pennsylvania. frank, is lisa tendrich author of union soldiers during sherman's march. this is american history tv on c-span3. [indistinct conversations]

roosevelt museum and library at hyde park, new york. we continue now with our live coverage of the gettysburg college civil war institute conference in pennsylvania. frank, is lisa tendrich author of union soldiers during sherman's march. this is american history tv on c-span3. >> while we wait for the next speaker, you can also watch all their award to conference coverage -- you can watch all of our civil war institute conference coverage online. us your thoughts and connect with us on facebook. this is american history tv, only on c-span3. >> to introduce to you lisa tendrich frank. she is an independent historian, editor, and writer on all issues related to the american civil war. she is based out of tallahassee, florida. she studied at the university of florida where she received her phd. she did her phd under one of the great southern historians. birchame is her chum -- wyatt brown. he had an incredible career, his most important book entitled so honor.-- southern she has a very impressive publication record, or most recent book released by else you and the title, the civilian war, confederate women and union soldiers during sherman's march. we hav

roosevelt museum and library at hyde park, new york. we continue now with our live coverage of the gettysburg college civil war institute conference in pennsylvania. frank, is lisa tendrich author of union soldiers during sherman's march. this is american history tv on c-span3.

. >> it was established by resident frank roosevelt, he was looking for a way to preserve the papers of his administration and also his personal papers. so, he created a library on the grounds of the state in hyde park, new york. when he decided to do was raise private money to build the library and then he gave it to the government to be operated by the national archives. >> watch the cities to run hyde park, new york at saturday at noon eastern on c-span to but tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span three. working with the cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> next, a hearing on the budget for the us

coming up saturday morning, roosevelt institute fellow discusses overhaul of the dodd frank regulation law. and on the supreme court's decision to hear a cell phone privacy case. and how the every student succeeds act is impacting the ability of states to identify ineffective teachers. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. >>> the arms control association held its annual meeting earlier this month in washington, d.c. the event included a decision on the nuclear weapons nonproliferations treaty and its future. there was an awards presentation for the 2016 arms control person of the year. this