institute at the free university of berlin when imposing these tariffs president trump invoked a seldom used section of trade or from the one nine hundred sixty s. in fact allowing him to impose trade barriers when there is a threat to national security was was there any sign of that. i thought canada i thought the european union i thought mexico were all friendly countries and also that we're all in the same boat together speaking about security so it's clearly one of these distant ideas of industrial policy if you don't have something very specific then somehow you're less of a nation less secure but it is clearly just made up the only way he could get to do what he's just frightened to do and he's doing it does seem rather obscure but the u.s. common. saying not enough had been done to reduce that trade deficit we do have to acknowledge it is it is very large does he have a point that sometimes you can say you got there is that deficit now the question is do we agree what the cause of the u.s. deficit are economists are actually pretty much in a great agreement it has to do with the

from the free university of i appreciate your thoughts thank you you thank. well u.s. president donald trump took to twitter to express his surprise over harley davidsons decision to move production of its motorcycles for the european market to india brazil trunk choices he surprised a harley davidson of all companies would be the first to wave the white flag i fought hard for them says the president but it's ok why chung goes on to say that the company would not have to pay tariffs off to rule the e.u. has put import tariffs on motorcycles whiskey and a host of other u.s. products in retaliation for trump's own import tariffs on steel and other media. for sarah now for a royal fest absolutely we're talking about britain's prince william who's making a big trip in fact he is on a five day official visit to the middle east now it is a tradition in jerusalem to get a tattoo to commemorate a visit to the holy land one tattoo artist claims that his family tattooed three members of the royal family some two hundred years back and he has just the design that he thinks prince

from the free university of we appreciate your thoughts thank you you thank. and china is determined to become a while leader when it comes to electric my bill to get there is subsidizing call prices issuing produces with quotas among other rules including overhauling polluting public trans force and now the city of shenzhen is eating away. at a light hummer instead of the roar of a diesel engine in just three years all of change and sixteen thousand buses have gone electric the city's bus drivers have been retrained and there are now five thousand charging points at bus depots. a fully charged bus can travel two hundred kilometers that's about a day's driving. genting you is spearheading the changes woman where i'm hides out one song we can charge a bus in the evening when services have stopped for the day. with all that's good because electricity costs less in the evening only you mean so the bus company saves money to hear the reasons why electric buses cost about twice as much as diesel ones but because power is relatively cheap in china the city council s

instituted three instance at the free university of berlin always great to have your analysis. deutsche bank shares were down at a historic low on thursday after a downgrading by u.s. federal institutions came to light according to the wall street journal the downgrading actually took place a year ago first the federal reserve labeled the banks and u.s. businesses troubled this in turn causing the u.s. federal deposit insurance corporation to put deutsche bank on its list of problem banks those with weaknesses in danger being their financial viability the revelation comes amidst the bank's restructuring efforts. a corruption scandal is rocking kenya twenty four of the country's highest officials are accused of misappropriating funds with seventy million euros and this court proceedings on fold more and more don't details are coming to light and people taking to the streets in an angry response it's mostly the young people in kenya who are angry kenyan police have arrested the head of the government youth organization with legibly stole the money the funds were slated for financ

from the free university of i appreciate your thoughts thank you you thank. well u.s. president donald trump took to twitter to express his surprise over harley davidsons decision to move production of its motorcycles for the european market to india and brazil trump tweeted he's surprised that harley davidson of all companies would be the first to wave the white flag i fought hard for them says the president but it's unclear why trump goes on to say that the company would not have to pay tariffs after all the e.u. has put import tariffs on motorcycles whisky at a host of other u.s. products in retaliation for trump's own import tariffs on steel and mania. all right back to sara now more breaks it promises sarah actually we're heading to the u.k. now in fact tell and i because the u.k. prime minister to resign may has promised more details on britain's prost bribes that customs arrangements after an summit later this week but criticism is piling on may's government for what many call a lack of a clear vision for braggs it one of those critics the scottish first minister

next, q&a with university of pennsylvania law professor amy about free-- talking speech on college campuses. then, theresa may answers questions from the house of commons followed by president trump in las vegas. ♪ this week, university of pennsylvania law professor amy wax. professor wax talks about free speech on university campuses in the united states. brian: amy wax: before i ask you questions about why we asked you to come here, i want to go through your background. where are you from? amy: i was born and raised in troy, new york, in a small city

single market and customs union with no free trade agreement in place and reverts to world trade organisation rules. a hard exit would end the universal tariff—free trade ofnd services between the uk and eu, meaning customs checks and paperwork for the millions of trucks that pour off ferries and channel tunnel shuttles every year. it's estimated this could cost uk and eu firms around $77.6 billion a year. for uk firms, additional "red—tape costs" of tariff and non—tariff barriers would amount to 36 billion dollars. for eu—based firms, it would be $41.5 billion. brexit is a big dealfor ports. dover handles up to i7% of britain's entire trade, thought to be worth around 150 billion dollars last year. but planning delays means new infrastructure. a crucial lorry park to absorb disruption at uk channel ports is currently not scheduled to be ready before march 2019. a house of lords report last month also warned that a lack of staff and it systems could cause severe delays at british ports in the event of a no—deal brexit. clare marshall went to meet some truckers in the uk to see what they made of it. at the moment, a two—minute delay at customs leads to a 1

university in new york. it was not long after the free speech movement swept over the university of california campus at berkeley. there was concern it would happen in florida, or furman university, that this would infect the students and they would become unmanageable. college administrators were stand-ins are parents. college students today we treat as citizens in their own right. at the time parents were substituted for by college administrators. >> what can we learn from this time period? mr. michel: one thing we can learn from the activists is listen to them. in parkland, students are very engaged. we shouldn't trivialize it or question their motives. we should listen to them. secondly, the fbi and local law enforcement, no matter what you think of, is here to protect us, but has to respect constitutional rights to respect freely and peacefully. those rights cannot be abridged. >> the j edgar hoover building is the fbi building on pennsylvania avenue, midway between the capital and the white house. some said his name should be taken off the building after all we have learned since he died in 1970's. mr. mic

temple hops airstrip in berlin, because it is not in the center of the city, it is near the free university oferlin. and what happened after the second world war is that stalin went back on his word after the armistice, and he decided he would petition germany and try to get a large portion of religion under soviet -- of the region under soviet control. one of the ways he was going to do that was with the food blockade. he managed to do that and, as a result, supplies that were not coming into the rest of the city had to be airlifted in. and it is one of the unintended crises as the cold war began. the problem of food supply. when the soviets blockaded berlin and they blockaded the rail access -- people were not flying food into berlin. most of the food supply came in by train. first of all, there was not very much, but it wound up where the united states and britain were foodg over 18,000 tons of -- inerlin between 1938 1938. and here is the interesting thing about that. most of the united states planes were no longer in europe. they were outside of the european theater, because the war was o

. >> university of pennsylvania law school professor amy wax on the limits of free expression on college campuses in the united states. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on -span's "q&a." >> pentagon officials talked about military technology during a house armed services committee hearing. they discussed how contractors with the u.s. military work with international partners and ho

of the world. there is nothing that i have discussed today -- health care for all, great childcare programs, making public colleges and universities tuition-freeeating millions of jobs, rebuilding our crumbling infrastructure, leading the world in transforming our energy system away from fossil fuels to energy efficiency and sustainable energy. that's what the young can do. they can -- young people can do. they can put their shoulders to the wheel and demand that this nation be a leader in terms of democracy and in terms of economic, social, racial and environmental justice. there's no end to what they can't accomplish. [applause] >> well, on that inspiring note, i just want to say i'm sure on behalf of everyone here we can't thank you enough for joining us here at bookexpo for addressing us and bringing us such incredible wisdom and ideas. >> thank you very much. >> absolutely. thank you very much. another hand for senator bernie sanders! [cheers and applause] >> thank you! [applause] ♪ >> here's a look at some books being published this week. in trump's america, former speaker of the house newt gingrich looks at the successes of the trump ad

of a lucky few but the inalienable and universal right of all human beings. so states the united nations universal declaration of human rights. which among other things guarantees free elections. the objective i propose is quite simple to state, to forest the infrastructure of democracy, the system of a free press, unions, political parties, universities, which allows a people to choose their own which to develop their own culture, to reconcile their own differences through peaceful means. >> to foster of infrastructure of dpkz. that speech 36 years ago today on his first major trip overseas as president, ronald regan announced a u.s. led effort to promote democracy all over the earth. following year 1983 congress made good on the promise and created something called the national endowment for democracy. and the national endowment for democracy in turn created an international american institute to promote private enterprise and international american institute to promote labor rights. i'm not kidding. and to democracy promotion vehicles that were associated with the two major political parties in this country, the democratic one called the national dpk dpic sfut an

. >> university of pennsylvania law school professor amy wax on the limits of free expression on college campuses in the united states. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. tonight on c-span 2, a look at the week ahead in congress, from "washington journal". former secretary of state madelyn albright addresses the u.s. global leadership coalition at their annual summit and a panel hosted by new york university law school examines reforms to the judicial system. later, cost and schedule overruns are a focus of a hearing on capitol hill.

. >> university of pennsylvania law school professor amy wax on the limits of free expression on college campuses in the united states. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> back live now at gettysburg college in pennsylvania for more from the civil war institute's annual summer

. > university of pennsylvania law school professor amy wax on the limits of free expression on collegeampuses in the united states. sunday night at 8:00 eastern, on q&a.an's >> homeland security secretary nielsen opened the white house statement on the situation at the u.s. southern border, and the separation of parents and their children. secretary kirstjen nielsen defended the administration zero tolerance policy. this briefing is 35 minutes. >> good afternoon. thank you for your patience. president trump has laid out an immigration reform closes loopholes and provides the necessary resources to secure the board. to fix our broken immigration system. to answer some of your questions invited opic, i've secretary of homeland secure and tary kirstjen nielsen, the border protection commissioner to the podium. as always, i'll be back to take

free-speech is hitting canada. several students at the university of bristol and be upset after schapiro was asked by the free-speechak on campus. his appearance violates the human rights code and he is the club's most requested speaker. do you remember the naacp leader who made national headlines for lying about her race? >> are you african-american? >> i don't understand the question. >> reporter: rachel has identified that the catchy diablo appearing in a washington state courtroom tweeting not guilty to welfare fraud. investigators in washington state say she did not report $84,000 in income, she could face 15 years behind bars for that. the time is 6 minutes until the top of the hour. relishing how this man got loads of people hotdog water. you won't believe how much it sold for. >> donald trump and queen elizabeth will need in the uk according to the us ambassador who says plans are being finalized. donald trump will meet with teresa made during his time in england, the pres.'s first trip to great britain since taking office. dennis clay is bringing ronald reagan to the big screen, the actor will play the form

universities and colleges across the country and especially the wealthy colleges, in tax reform we put a 1.14% tax on these tax-free accounts that people give to universities called endowments. billions of dollars of money are sitting in these endowments. essentially what i'm saying is we'll forego that tax so long as the money that is coming off of that endowment, the interest, the investment return, portions of that go to working families. the people that are over the cliff that kind of are told, you know, there's no financial aid for you because you're making too much money. you're making $100,000 a year, $150,000 a year. at school prices, back in our back yashd, university just raised its tuition to $74,000 a year. i don't know how someone can afford that for one of their children to go to school each year. so what we say to them is give relief to those families. give the money from these investments and we're going to say give that to those children. on top of that, we're requiring all the universities and colleges to say because we gave you this tax-free status, this not for profit status, you're going to have to start telling the american people where you spend your money. we nee

office of the post-war era in cairo egypt using the promise of free higher education germany specifically courted arab students for its universities with the aim of supplementing its ranks of white collar workers and professionals who had been decimated in the war. i met had come up to lead the shortly after i arrived here he lives in the suburbs of cologne and the scene as a mentor to young arab journalists in the country he came here to study economics and nine hundred fifty eight million million a lot of money i couldn't. use it for forty. different money. to move a lot of money so they say and he said very. then fee yanni. fallon be the wiser that out of emotional too long it'll fix. buying any cans he met them and know him and michelle. being. moved to do so one of the it for less than. the sort i'm. truly with. yanni. a demo. of money. was using i said the gemini the enemy want to be left to bet. but now there are a lot more of us here most of the newcomers are not as well educated as those of high comes generation and it has no moment in the seat of the war in which that button is assigned to suit in the suv. if you didn't

. >> university of pennsylvania law school professor amy wax on the limits of free expression on college campuses in the united states. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. tonight on c-span 2, a look at the week ahead in congress, from "washington journal". former secretary of state madelyn albright addresses the u.s. global leadership coalition at their annual summit and a panel hosted by new york university law school examines reforms to the judicial system. later, cost and schedule overruns are a focus of a hearing on capitol hill. >> do you agree with judge leon's legal arguments in the at&t time warner merger case why or why not? >> we think this is a poorly framed opinion. it is obviously a big loss for the government. we disagree on a number of grounds, including the rejection, the judge's rejection of the government's theory. it's a very fact specific, fact-driven case. and it raises any number of issues regarding how antitrust cases are litigated and what the important competition issues are and what the important consumer issues are. at the same time, we think it is a

announcer: university of pennsylvania law school professor amy wax on the limits of free expression on college campuses in the united states tonight at 8:00 eastern on &a."an's "q former philadelphia mayor frank whiteand the working-class voters of the 1970's is the topic of the interview coming up next. american history tv was at the organization of american historians annual meeting in sacramento, california, where we spoke with professor timothy lombardo. he compares pennsylvania politics in the 1970's to today's political climate. this is about 20 minutes. timothy lombardo is a philadelphia native and now professor of history. your book coming out in september "blue-collar conservativism: frank rizzo's philadelphia and populist politics." what is the premise of the book? professor lombardo: the premise of the book is a way to look at working-classte politics in the 1960's and 1970's. i used frank rizzo, a key figure in the city in that era as a to look at his supporters. -- a gateway to look at his supporters. these people who loved him and supported him through his time as police

challenge just as a free-speech type of claim in the mandel a and people could bring that claim and potentially succeed. >> i assume they are relatives looted? >> i think university could bring free-speech type of claim under mandel. >> why not establishment? >> the reason why is because i don't think they could support the nationwide injunction they are asking her. reason why i don't think they could bring the establishment clause claim because it does not apply to the respondent but only to aliens abroad who have no constitutional claim. >> if that is in place because >> you said sometngarlier general, i wanto make sure i got it right you said, at the time the president had said we don't want muslims coming into the country, but that would undermine the proclamation. did i get you request mark. >> yes. >> honestly, the difference ses to be if everything the president said effectively that? >> i think there are two issues, the first is if you can consider campaign statements. were about the view that these are made by private citizen before she takes the oath of office and before the opinions cause of the >> and takes those that are inconsistent whatever he said

free to help for themselves. freedom is universal right. it's for all human see respectful of their differences regardless of those differences. i see the solidarity for those of us who are not free. i see our common humanity of our differences. i see her common destiny which is freedom for all humanity. thank you. your support has helped me sustained during difficult times and to your continued support keeps me going. we are fighting the good fight. it must be fought to the very end until all humanity is free from tyranny. god bless you. thank you. [applause] [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, jonathan karp, president of simon & schuster adult publishing. [applause] thank you although doors cannot be here she was kind enough and generous enough to write this introduction which i would like to reach you. it is my privilege, what a special honor for me to introduce carolyn reed, my longtime publisher at simon & schuster. my good friends and this year's pen america publishers on array. the story of the love affair books begins with an image of a girl holding a flashlight under

. >> university of pennsylvania law school professor amy wachs on the limits of free expression on college campuses in the night's states, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and a. now, i discussion on u.s. preparations and the event of a plague. from "washington journal," this is about 30 minutes. ed young, science writer at ," is the united states ready to battle a major epidemic? : probably not. the u.s. has many strengths. it has a great research arm. one of thethe cdc, world's greatest public health agencies, but it is also disturb on the vulnerable. recent brushes with pandemics and epidemics have shown that. the last pandemic in 2009, a strain of the swine flu, the u.s. was caught unprepared. its surveillance network was looking in the wrong parts of the world. its ability to make vaccines was too slow and vaccines only rolled out after the pandemic had paid. and hospitals were stretched thin, as is often the case with our he centralized health care system. so there were many, many vulnerabilities that could be easily exploited by a much deadlier pathogen. host: what's the s

of free speech today. what are the attitudes. without people breaking down. it's been at least years. public universities have hosted a number of questions about their role in the open-mindedness et cetera. about the parents back home et cetera. we have with rising wage campuses. they are censored by protests. at the same timens there the backdrop for some individuals who aim for that. we have therefore mentioned others with their outspoken speeches. i get to do whatever they say to me. it does free me to be able to make those adjustments. justice robert said he was there. i will try to contain that role. >> this guy knows nothing. this guy knows nothing. and this guy knows everything. nothing to be more important than this. as in case. we've had a rising wage class. we put episodes have episodes like this. from 1994. then into the troubling of the intellectual abilities i did not agree with the book he redeemed himself in my view. my just focusing on one book. i was very disappointed that students disrupted an appearance by him before he even got to engage in this discussion. [indiscernible] the month b

of the challenge in court right now. >> bill: as a student, how do you interpret that? doj said this. the university is failing to list up to the laudable prinple instead of protecting free they impose arbitrary censorship for a cons constitutionally protected speech. >> so the university of michigan is pushing back. what s this tk force, if you will, does not have the power to punish. however, they have the power to investigate and refer for punishment. so i think that's a distinction without a difference. these organizations backed by doj that are upset about the policy are saying your point, bill. what are student supposed to think or say when anything ships through their lips that could be the subject of an investigation with no clear cut guidelines for what is acceptable or why. >> bill: this is like a culture case. you can put it in that category of a culture war when people look at developing policy in different parts of the country trying to dictate what you think, how you need to react, how you respond to words. >> there's a culture war element to this. there's no question about that, bill. what the doj is arguing and i'm sympathetic, there's a constitutional qu

topics, economists as a group pretty much have unanimous support for the benefits of free trade and almost universally and unanimously opposed to restrictions on trade in the form of protectionism and tariffs. so trade is just a way that we increase our opportunities and enhances our standard of living and gives us a much higher prosperity and higher standard of living. mark: the vast majority of american people, do they benefit from trade? >> yes, of course, i always encourage people to look at trade through the viewpoint of the consumer. all we hear out of washington and trump and the protectionists is the viewpoint of the producer. if you view international trade from the viewpoint of the american consumer, we're much better off today getting access to low cost goods from all over the world, and so especially from the consumer standpoint, the opportunities we have to shop around the world, basically, that really elevates the standard of living of every american who buys anything at a target or walmart or home depot or travel abroad, from a consumer standpoint, americans are much better off with tra

as a result of that when my oldest decided he didn't have enough fun in january 2017 and was going to continue to hold the university which turned out to be a fake speak to the freespeech week at the last of the academic year berkeley now knowing what possibly they would trace and comes up with the need needs were spent $3.9 million to make sure that event could go through even though it turns out he wasn't even serious about it. so i don't know what else you would want from a university trying to demonstrate its commitment to doing everything possible. and i think that what is true about all these is the exception of the first event was disrupted by a riot spilled out into berkeley itself everybody has had the chance to speak and i think the university deserves credit for digging deeper than any other college or university. >> it's possible i wasn't clear. that happens a lot. shapiro in the beginning of the speech of thanks to the administrator for creating an environment where he could speak and have this back and forth. >> on the question of cost a lot ask about access to [inaudible] a student group wanted her to the campus. speak to >> fold of 2016 as a young

institute at the free university here in berlin and to my near run my colleague indeed of the business anchor helena i'm free to both of you welcome back to the big table so let me start with you how is the u.s. commerce secretary how is he justifying taking punitive measures against the european union which is supposed to be one of the united states best friends not to mention one of its biggest trading partners exactly of course that friendship going paul straight as well so fairly shocking perhaps. you know he announced the terrorists from paris so he didn't waste any time he was of course that in paris for the meeting of the o.e.c.d. where they were trying to negotiate with leaders to avert those tariffs that wilbur ross said simply that not enough progress had been made to warrant a full preview of the to the european union canada or mexico and he did say though that president trunk can lift those tariffs any time he wants that was kind of the justification of course what european leaders have said is that it's not how you act with an ally we will not come back to the negotiating

the universities and colleges across the country and the wealthy colleges, and tax reform we put a 1.4% tax on these tax-free accounts that people give to universities called endowments. billions of dollars of money are sitting in these ar endowments. i'm saying we will forgo that tax so long as the money that is coming off that endowment, the interest and investment return, portions of that go to working families, the people over the cliff that are told there is no financial aid for you because you're making too much money. you're making $100,000 a year. back in ourices backyard, the university just raised its tuition to $74,000 a year. i don't know how making $100,000 for a family of four that they can make it from one of their children to go to school each year. we are saying give relief to those families. give the money to those families and give it to those children. we are requiring all the universities and colleges to say because we gave you this tax-free status and not-for-profit status, you will have to start telling the american people where you spend your money. we need more transparency on where these dollars are going. costave to adopt the containment policy in black

. >> university of pennsylvania law school professor amy wax on the limits of free expression on collegein the united states tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >> american history tv is on c-span3 every weekend featuring museum tours, archival films, and programs on the presidency, the civil war, and more. here is a clip from a recent program. democracy here, as jefferson carves up the midwest into these nicely arranged little blocks that t

of the big challenges of our time, i have come to believe, and it's almost unbelievable that major colleges and universities will be taken action that restricts the right of freeus. we have the authority oe law to file a statement of interest in ongoing litigation. so cases are being filed against the universities by students who complain. if we think the complaints are meritorious, then we can file a statement of interest joining with them, and explain why we at the deparent of justice think these concerns are real and appropriate.nd court relief is we have had some success. we have had two cases where there has been a major change in the college and university's actions, and two cases where the judge has dismissed or rejected a motion to dismiss these cases by the universities, and allowing the trial to go forward. we think it is a very important thing. students should be participating in robust debate, they ought to not bentimidated, they ought to not be driven by political correctness, to where you can't even speak up in class or on campus. >> tucker: it does -- what an upside down world it is when the attorney general is defendingag. thank you. >> thank y

university of chicago press. they did something really interesting and exciting. they decided to publish an of charge.rely, free so this is a scholarly, narrative history of the united states, that anyone can read for nothing. in you can also buy it inexpensive paperback and hardcopy, too. that was an idea to see how many people we could reach using these new techniques and also having no cost. in the way that so many other online resources are free but they are not necessarily refereed or have any kind of quality control. susan: so i downloaded it in about 30 seconds. i saw all the options that were there, to buy the book or simply read it online, or download it onto my device. i'm curious as to whether or not this kind of trend is going to help the text book industry. making it available for free, how does the publisher make money for all the scholarship and work that went into creating it? jane: well, they don't. think the press was hoping to break even with people buying the paperbacks. it is a new model, completely untried model. sometimes, it is a public service. we know that experts are incredibly expens

on q&a, a conversation with university of pennsylvania law school professor amy wax, who talks about the limits of free expression on college campuses in the u.s. susan: senator charles grassley of iowa, the chairman of the very important senate judiciary committee. he is our guest this week. joining me is bob kusak. the editor in chief of the hill. we will be joined in a bid by alana shore of politico. as we get started, the house is still in progress with migration legislation. with your many years watching this town, what is your view of what this city and country went through over the past couple of days regarding immigration policy? where do you think we are going to end up? sen. grassley it proves a lot of phone calls and journals covering issues like that, it can turn things around very quickly. not only in congress but in the presidency as we have seen. there is a very good chance at , least in the senate, we are -- i know senators on the bipartisan basis are going to start to work next week to see how we can compromise to get a bill passed. nobody wants children separated from their parents. t

. > university of pennsylvania law school professor amy wax on the limits of free expression on college campuses in the united states. sunday night at 8:00 eastern, on q&a.an's >> homeland security secretary nielsen opened the white house statement on the situation at the u.s. southern border, and the separation of parents and their children. secretary kirstjen nielsen defended the administration zero tolerance policy. this briefing is 35 minutes. >> good afternoon. thank you for your patience. president trump has laid out an immigration reform closes loopholes and provides the necessary resources to secure the board. to fix our broken immigration system. to answer some of your questions invited opic, i've secretary of homeland secure and tary kirstjen nielsen, the border protection commissioner to the podium. s always, i'll be back to take questions on other news of the day. good afternoon, it's my pleasure to be here because i would love i can help explain giveof what's going on and you some of the facts. there butbeen put out i want to clarify some of these things. julii >> i had the

. >> university of pennsylvania law school professor spoke about the limits of free expression on college campuses. at eight eastern on c-span's q --. -- q&a. a cabinet meeting, president trump called on congress to pass an immigration reform law. from the white house, this is a half hour. president trump: hello, everybody. thank you very much for being here. this is a cabinet meeting and we have plenty of things to discuss and plenty of success. we had a tremendous amount of success. we're working however, right now on immigration, which has been going on for many years. we have come up with a lot of solutions. but we have democrats who don't want to approve anything. democrats think this is bad for the election that's coming up. unfortunately, there are a lot of people suffering. that's unfortunate. unrelated and before we get into that, the new employment claims recently out yesterday show that we have the lowest level in nearly a century. that's something that's an incredible statistic. half a century. that's a long time. and the economy is booming. we're renegotiating trade deals. we

, i am told over and over again that we cannot afford to make public colleges and universities tuition free. hundreds of thousands of our young people are unable to go to college because their families lack the income. millions leave school deeply in debt. oh, no, we cannot afford to make public colleges and universities tuition free, but we can afford to spend $716 billion in one year on the military. mr. prt, over half of older americans have no retirement savings, no retirement savings, and yet we have republican colleagues in the house and the senate saying oh, we can't afford social security. we have to cut social security for people who are trying to get by on $12,000, $13,000, $14,000 a year, cutting their prescription drugs in half. cut socialit yes, but think about yielding with the $716 billion military budget in a rational way. no, no, no, we can't afford to do that. we can't even aept amendments here on the floor. mr. president, the time is long overdue for us to take a hard look at the enormous amount of waste, at the cost overruns, at the fraud, and at the financial mismanagement that has

. ♪ announcer: this week, university of pennsylvania law professor amy wax. professor wax talks about freepeech on university campuses in the united states. ♪ brian: amy wax: before i ask you questions about why we asked you to come here, i want to go through your background. where are you from? amy: i was born and raised in troy, new york, in a small city near albany in upset new york. my parents are both deceased now but were part of a very cohesive jewish community up there of fairly devout people, conservative and modern orthodox jews in that area. the tri-city area. my father worked in the garment industry. he eventually bought a small business, a factory up there and worked very hard his whole life to support his family, my two sisters and me. my mother was a teacher for a while and an administrator in the government in albany. i kind of come from the middle bourgeoisie, people who are not very well-connected or in any way, i think, privileged. so i regard myself kind of as a working-class girl, certainly as a yeoman class girl. i attended public schools in troy, new york. i went to

. >> university of pennsylvania law school professor amy wax on the limits of free expression and united states. tonight on q&a. sarah vowel talks about her book, lafayette in the somewhat united states in which she looks , at the american revolution through the eyes of marquis lafayette. this was recorded at the national book festival at the walter washington convention center in washington, d.c. in 2016. it is about 45 minutes. >> good afternoon, everyone. is -- my greatr pleasure to welcome all of you to the 2016 national book -- generously sponsored by wells fargo. we at the library of congress are thrilled to be resenting the national book festival for the 16th time. this terrific event would not be possible without the friends we , generouslying us supporting, like wells fargo. we are very appreciative of that. more important, we would not be here, but for readers like all of you who support the authors, are interested in them and come out in droves. we are extremely excited. [applause] is inspiredfestival by journeys and the idea that a book is a voyage unto itself, taking us to p

. >> university of pennsylvania law school professor amy whacks on the limits of free expression on college campuses and the odds dates. -- campuses in the united states. sunday at 8:00 eastern on cue and day. a -- on q&a. >> our boss continues to alaska. he sure to join us july 21 and 22nd which will feature our

to foster the infrastructure of democracy, the system of the free press, unions, political parties, universities which allow people to choose their own way. there way to develop their own culture, to reconcile their differences through peaceful means. yesterday with this decision the supreme court tried to strike a blow. they will not succeed. folks who pick up the trash and answer your 911 calls, who ride your school buses and plow your roads, they work hard every day to keep our communities safe community strong. five supreme court justices have decided they don't deserve the freedom to negotiate. on a fair return of their work. and stand together strong union. indeed, it's larger than that. so many of the courts recent decisions raise a very real question. can ordinary people, women, muslims, working people, lgbtq people get a legitimate fair trial before the united states supreme court these are very serious times for democracy. the janice case was about one thing and to have more power and well so that the privilege and powerful template work for themselves at the expense of working people

free speech on college campuses. then, theresa may answers questions from the house of commons followed by president trump in las vegas. ♪ this week, universityf pennsylvania law professor amy wax. professor wax talks about free speech on university campuses in the united states. brian: amy wax: before i ask you questions about why we asked you to come here, i want to go through your background. where are you from? amy: i was born and raised in troy, new york, in a small city near albany in upset new york. my parents are both deceased now but were part of a very cohesive jewish community up there of fairly devout people, conservative met and modern orthodox jews in that area. the tri-city area. my father worked in the garment industry. he eventually bought a small business, a factory up there and worked very hard his whole life to support his family, my two sisters and me. my mother was a teacher for a while and an administrator in the government in albany. i kind of come from the middle bourgeoisie, people who are not very well-connected or in any way, i think, privileged. so i regard myself kind of as a working-class girl, certainly as a ye