. >> glaad. >> hinojosa: glaad. now, a lot of people might know what glaad is, but there might be a lot of people who also don't know. so what is it that glaad does? >> we are an organization that works for the full equality of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender people. we believe in all of us, including gay folks, being accepted, respected, and valued, but understand that there's a lot of discrimination, there's a lot of homophobia out there in politics, but also in culture, in life. and to really move ahead towards full equality, the belief of glaad is that we have to impact the culture, the culture change, change people's hearts and minds. so what we don't do... you won't find us in washington, dc lobbying on a bill. we don't have lawyers in court. what we do do is we work through the media to get the stories of lesbians and gay people out, gay and bisexual and transgender people out, so that the public can see. and we believe with the public seeing the stories, understanding the storylines, the words, the image

. >> glaad. >> hinojosa: glaad. now, a lot of le

. >> glaad. >> hinojosa: glaad.k

use interviewed by sarah ellis, glaad president and ceo. >> when we're talking about transgender discrimination i think we're talking about something different which is about the predicates of those stereotypes. so it's not so much about what you should shouldn't do as a matter woman but do you get to belong to the category of man or woman in the first place. and so i think that's an important kind of distinction to draw. transgender people just like anybody experienced traditional sexism, but what i try to point out in the book is something else going on when we talk about transgender which is sex identity discrimination which is about belonging to the categories themselves. >> so you put forward in this book that we should eliminate those categories in a lot of different places, right? so from a birth certificate to college or professional level, sports, right, and anything in between are most things in between. >> watch "after words" sunday night at 9 p.m. eastern on c-span2's booktv. >> yesterday on capitol hill u.s. capitol security budget was a focus of a senate appropriations subcommitte

he's interintride sara ellis, glaad president and c.e.o. >> when we're talking about transgender discrimination, i think we're talking about something different, which is about the predicate of those sfer yo types. it's not so much about, you know what you should and shouldn't do as a man or woman but do you get to belong to the category of man or woman in the first place? and so, i think that's an important kind of distinction to draw. transgender people just like anybody experience traditional sexism. but what i try to point out in the book is something else going on when we're talking about transgender which is sex identity discrimination, which is about belonging to the categories themselves. >> right so you put forward in this book that we should eliminate those categories. in a lot of different places, right? so from the birth certificate to college or professional level sports and everything in between or most things in between. >> watch "after words," sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> in about 45 minutes we'll bring you live coverage of remarks by newly elected

davis is interviewed by glaad president and ceo. >> i think we are really talking about something different is about the predicate of those stereotypes. it is not so much about what you should and shouldn't do as a man or woman. but do you belong in the category of man or woman in the first place. i think that's an important distinction to draw. transgender people just like anybody, experience traditional sexism. when i tried to point out in the book is there something else going on we talk about transgender relation, which is sex identity discrimination, which is belonging to the categories themselves. >> he said in the book that we should eliminate those categories. in a lot of different places. from a birth certificate, to college or professional level and everything in between or most things in between. announcer: watch afterwards sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. c-span, u.n. ambassador nikki haley testifies at a hearing of the house foreign affairs committee. then prime ministers questions from the british house of commons. and from washington journal a look at t

davis is interviewed by sarahelis, glaad president and ceo. >> when we're talking about transgender discrimination, i think we're really talking about something different which is about the predicates of those stereotypes. so it's not so much about, you know, what you should or shouldn't do as a man or a woman, but do you get to belong to the category of man or woman in the first place, and so i think that's an important kind of distinction to draw. transgender people, just like anybody, experience traditional sexism, but what i try to point out in the book, there's something else going on when we talk about transgender discrimination, which is about belonging to the categories themselves. >> right. and so you put forward in this book that we should eliminate those categories in a lot of different places, right? from a birth certificate to college or professional level sports or anything in between or most things in between. >> watch after words sunday night on c-span2's book tv. >>> today on the house floor, members debate the resolution reaffirming the united states commitment to nato's collecti

the advocacy group glaad said this administration is no friend to the community. president obama declared june pride month each year. >>> a new television ad poses sanctuary cities for undocumented workers, the face of the ad is a man who lost his son after he was killed by an ung documented immigrant. he is asking california politicians -- undocumented immigrant. he is asking politicians to not be behind the bill. >> he wants to speak to the 40% of californians that do not support measures like this. >> supporters of the measure said it protects the cultural and economic contributions made by immigrants. the man said he does not think he will be able to stop the legislation but he hopes to get the governor to veto it. >>> president donald trump signed laws related to law enforcement. >> i am proud to sign two laws to fulfill the sacred commitment. >> the first law gives priority to law enforcement agencies that hire veterans, the other is about getting benefits after a loved one is in -- killed in the line of duty. >>> next up. a tourist in san francisco is kille