today remarks by bank president fred hochberg and secretary of state john kerry. see it live starting at 8:45 a.m. eastern here on c-span2. >> tonight, booktv in prime time features books about the civil rights movement. at 8 p.m., a discussion with todd purdum and juan williams, author of "eyes on the prize." at 9 p.m. eastern, an interview discussing the book on the black panther movement in the '60s. later, taylor branch talks about his book, "t the king years." booktv in prime time all this week at 8 p.m. eastern here on c-span2. >> what we're seeing right now where we're embedding computational capabilities more and more into our lived environment. some technologists disagree on this, but i personally consider the smartphones that we all consider with us or at least 70% of the american population carries around with us to be a trademark example of the internet of things. we are becoming human sensors because we're all carrying around an extremely powerful computer in our pocket. but it also takes the form of different sensors that exist in the physical world

as does fred hochberg. i am delighted fred is leading effort.im he himself is a very skilled business person. not so long ago, fred's father tie bar.a letters, the following ycdbsoya. i do not know how you say that. "you can do business sitting on your ass." [laughter] max and that has driven him to take his family catalog company global. is what made him an exceptional leader at the small business administration where we were friendly. and at his own company. today, it is driving him to work to try to tie the world together with american exports. i think every single one of you here would agree that this man has been anything but an idle executive. in five years on the job, he has $188ed to finance over billion in u.s. exports and supported 1.2 million american jobs in the process. the ex-im bank has been the driver of economic growth for much of the past century, especially during difficult times. that is been true since ex-im's beginning when it was founded during the height of the great depression. it ha

as does fred hochberg. ask and i'm delighted that fred is leading the ex-im effort. he himself is a very skilled, capable business person. not so long ago fred's father gave him a tie bar -- not a tie bar here, but where you hang all your ties. and he listed wcbdsoya and it was supposed to be an acronym, i don't know how you say that, but here's what it means: you can't do business sitting on your ass. [laughter] it is a maxim that has driven him to take his family catalog company global. it's what made him an exception alleyeder at the small -- exceptional leader at the small business administration and at his own company, and today it is driving him to work to try to tie the world together with american exports. be now, i think every single one of you here would agree that this man has been anything but an idle executive. in five years on the job, he has helped to finance over $188 billion in u.s. exports and support 1.2 million american jobs in the process. the ex-im bank has been the driver of economic growth for much of the past century, especially during diffic