hillary clinton paid cash faced criticism for the two-for-one concept.hy did it succeed for lady bird johnson, in this instance? guest: she did it carefully, only in retrospect. it was not something she talked about while she was in the white house. in practice, -- i do not know she had a security clearance, but in practice, she was in the room quite a bit, the room being lyndon johnson's bedroom where he conducted business quite a lot, west wing staff meetings not only in his bedroom, but also the oval office. the photo record tells the story but also does lady bird, where she is in and out of the oval office all day long or sending messages back and forth between the president and the first lady. i think liz carpenter's role is really key to that. she was one of the texas and washington inner circle members of the johnson world for a couple of decades before they reach the white house. she was perhaps closest to lady bird and lyndon of anyone in the white house and had the standing to broker and be the interlocutor between the east wing and west wing.

that's something that said about hillary clinton hillaryri clinton lost. whether is that what bernie continent 2016 of that is more electable. i was right they were wrong, okay?? you'll never see any of them admit that pretty juicy anyone on tv say oh are sorry turns at hillary clinton was out of it? that's pretty clear because she lost but not one of them apologize for c that. now with biden sehgal we told he'd be biden heat won by 43000 votes for that's less than trump's margin of victory in 201,643,000 votes and three states they almost lost a trump again the corporate democrats suck at politics. anyway they were good enough with their main street media to beat us in 2020. every year that goes by the online media get stronger in mainstream media gets weaker but online media in the right wing sign iss a disaster they have way more facts. that is the thing we keep catching them on all of their lies. so eventually were under 45 a year old we have a massive advantage. this under 45 -year-olds are incredibly progressive. everyone in the democrat party but ev

. >> she was planning once hillary clinton was elected, i put myself in my camp, thought she was going to be elected. nancy pelosi was making plans to step down. she is 76 years old, had nine grandchildren. that election night was a shock for her and so many others. she said once she realized donald trump was going to win the election, it was like a mule was kicking her, she felt like a mule was kicking her over and over again. she decided she was not going to go anywhere, that she was going to try to stand up to donald trump and protect democratic priorities. >> susan page on her biography, madame speaker sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern. you could listen to q and day as 8 -- question in an -- "q&a," as a podcast. >> the white house released a statement today referring to the killings of our medians -- armenians by turkish forces as genocide. it has been avoided i passed u.s. presidents for fear of damaging u.s.-turkey relations. historians estimate 1.5 million armenians died during mass killings by the ottoman empire. the government of turkey disputes those numbers and rejects the t

. >> she was planning once hillary clinton was elected in many of us that she would be elected, she wasing plans that she was 76 years old and has nine children and had things she wanted to do. that election night was a shock for her and for so many others. she said that once she realized donald trump was going to win the election it was like a mule was kicking her physically. she didn't say it metaphorically, she felt like a mill was kicking her over -- a mule was kicking her over and over again. she said she would try to protect democratic ideals. >> susan page on her biography sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a as a pot cat -- as a podcast where you get your podcasts. >> next, we'll show you some proceedings of the final day of the trial of derek chauvin. derek shown was found guilty of two counts of murder and one count of manslaughter in the death of george floyd. first, about three hours of closing arguments from both sides, starting with the prosecution. you are guilty of murder. it's as simple as that. what the defendant did here was a strai

campaign which showed the dirty tricks against bunny son there's lots of hillary clinton people now in the biden administration any different response to your arguments about julian assange from the biden administration not at all i mean i don't buy that mistrust is simply pursues a very similar path. as trying to ministration essentially continues to do good to prosecute other how argument of 2 d.n.c. leaks. i think is is something that is worth just spending a moment on because i want to read that you elections have been the manipulative but they have not been manipulated sunshield the russians that have been manipulated by the democratic party that's i mean that's evidence the hat and 40 other claims tour is simply no evidence and this again is an example where we see how the public narrative is being turned around and xstrata lies to you know an extra and all and to be so that the population will not look at the corruption that is actually being practiced in front of their nose at home. well i mean perhaps some british officials might say the legacy of all of this is being d

movie anti-hillary clinton movie and they are not allowed to do that within 30 days of an election, 30 days of a primary or 60 days of a general election. and the court addressed the free speech issue then -- rather than the equality of citizens that the government is relying on in passing a law limiting corporate electioneering. what is the difference between how the court treats it and how many of those treated by a court and how the book would urge one to treat that conflict so there were numerous factors in that case that made it them at more interesting case than citizens united had been general motors or if citizens united speech was being cut off entirely so what the law actually said was that not citizens united may not speak its that citizens united had to sit up a separate -- they can't use their general treasury fund. so how word and submits it to set up and how burdensome is it on citizens united? that question is not asked in this case. you should want to know and care about whether citizens united is in ideologically corporation as opposed to someone who makes widgets

. >> i see her as the bridge between eleanor roosevelt and hillary clinton. she has the commitment to developing policy agenda that reinforces and of the fate her husband -- and elevates her husband. she does not have a radio program or column like eleanor did but she was out campaigning for her husband but was working hand in glove. er was in the white house much longer than lady bird but i see lady bird modernizing the office of the first lady, the first person to do that since after world war ii. >> author of lady bird johnson: hiding in plain sight, sunday at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a as a podcast where you get podcasts. >> treasury secretary janet yellen called for a global corporate tax rate during a speech to the chicago council on global affairs. this runs 45 minutes. >> good morning. president of the chicago council on global affairs. thank you all the specially for a members for joining us this live program today. just as a reminder, the chicago global affairs is nonprofit and nonpartisan independent organization and theref

and to discuss that and more, i'm joined by former secretary of state, hillary clinton. you so much for being here, secretary clinton, it's always great to talk to you. >> it's always great to talk with you, too, joy. >> i'm definitely going to ask you, because i know that issues regarding the defense fund and children are very important to you, so i'll get back to that. but i've got to get you to comment on an image of the two women, the vice president and the united states and the speaker of the house standing president joe biden. your reaction to seeing that happen? >> i was so happy, joy. i saw that when i was watching the speech, of course, and i loved the way the president turned around, applauded them, said that it was about time. it really was a watershed moment. i think it's still not sinking in on people, that the, you know, combination of the speaker of the house and our vice president has shattered so many barriers. and as you say, the glass ceiling. and it's just thrilling to see. >> and so back to the big, very big plans that president biden has put forward.

i finished my first round of thinking about this since the election and hillary clinton ran on what the fed was saying that the was economy in 2015-16, hillary clinton was running around the financial crisis. millions of voters said this is not a good place for me, heiskell educated white men came out, very angry four years ever since, even more convinced the policy establishment in washington did, is a major role in making it so. >> the feds particularly to inequality, go beyond talking about other factors including shadow banking and others but i want to focus on the fed. offering arguments how the fed made things worse and then suggest remedies to propose remedies for this. let's talk about causes and get to remedies. let's start with monetary policy. the fed's unconventional policies which include near 0 interest rates and quantitative easing have, quote, ruled over since 2008 and you point out the correlation between these sharply increased inequality, it is no coincidence but give us a quick summary of the causal connection, just as quickly as you can, have time for all their rest

president when she's old enough, but has already secured endorsements from michelle obama and hillary clintone in the audience when gorman wowed the crowd with her poemem at presidident biden'n's inauguratition. and we'l'll be rightht back. ri. ririnvoq a oncnce-daily pipl can n dramaticalally imprprove symptotoms... rinvnvoq helps t tame pain, stiffnfness, swelllling. and d for some, , rinvoq can even s significantntly reduduce ra fatitigue. ththat's rinvovoq relief.. with ra, y your overacactive imimmune systetem attackcks your joioints. rinvoqoq regulateses it to h help stop t the attack. ririnvoq can l lower your r ay to f fight infecections, including g tuberculososis. serious ininfections a and blblood clots,s, sometimeses , have occccurred as h have cern cacancers, incncluding lymymp, anand tears inin the stomamh or i intestines,s, and d changes inin lab resul. your dococtor shouldld monitotor your bloloodwork. tellll your doctctor about any ininfections..... and if y you are or r may bece pregegnant whilele taking rir. takeke on ra. talk to yoyour rheumatatologt about ririnvoq relieie

hillary clinton. -- eleanor roosevelt, and hillary clinton. she has a commitment to developing policy agenda that reinforces and elevates her husband's that eleanor had. she has the public will not is probably because she did not have a radio program or column and eleanor did. but this is a woman out campaigning for husband and working hand in glove to elevate his presidency. absorption, yes. >> so the effects would be felt much faster? >> yes, they could. >> in a case where you have a person who is experiencing cardiac arrest, right, and there put in an ambulance and taken to the hospital for >> cardiac arrest, and taken to the hospital for resuscitation. >> yes. >> back now, so the trial of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin. after a break, that defense began questioning dr. lindsey thomas, a forensic pathologist. both the prosecution and defense redirected questions to dr. thomas, after their initial round. >> a possibility. right? >> you're still under of. -- you still under of. -unde

." >> not many people knew this, she was planning, once hillary clinton was elected, as so many people, i would put myself in that camp, thought she'd be elected in 2016, nancy pelosi was making plans to step down. she was 76 years old. she had nine grandchildren. she had some other thing she is wanted to do. but that election night was a shock. for her and for so many others. she said that once she realized donald trump was going to win the election, it was like a mule was kicking her. physically. she didn't say this metaphorically. she said she felt like a mule was kicking her over and over again. by the end of that night she decided she wasn't going to go anywhere. she was going to stay, try to stand up to donald trump. and also to protect democratic priorities including the affordable care act. >> susan page on her biography "madam speaker" sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on "q&a." you can also listen to "q&a" as a podcast, where you get your podcasts. >> president biden an vice president harris today took part in a climate summit from the white house for earth day. the president

and what about hillary clinton? indeed. what about hillary clinton? seriously. what about hillary clinton? joining us now is andrew weissman, a senior member of robert mueller's investigative team and former general counsel at the fbi. also joining us is katie benner, justice department reporter for "the new york times." it's nice to see both of you. thank you both for being here. andrew, let me start with you. the execution of the search warrants today at mr. giuliani's home and business, a lot of observers are telling us that an overt act like that, which is not something you're trying to hide from the person who is the subject of these warrants, can sometimes tell you at what stage the investigation is. is it fair to read into those actions today by fbi agents in terms of telling us where we are in the investigation? >> yes and no, rachel. the question is, in order to have the authority to do what happened today, a court had to find that there was probable cause to believe that there was evidence on those devices of a crime. so that means that they're certain

it's like asking if hillary clinton was anybody but hillary clinton would she be in jail?'m not above a crack head joke, you know what i'm saying. but we're at kind of a tipping point in our country where we have to decide whether we want the sexy fun stories, where we're reactive or proactive in what's coming. we're about to have a lot of hunter bidens and a lot of george floyds because of what's happening at the board. the amount of drugs that are coming in. the cities that have locked down. the economies that have been destroyed. lives who have been uprooted. all of that is going to come to a head and when people realize they aren't able to deal with it as rational human beings they are going to go for substitutes to cope with that pain. that's what we're coming up on. >> greg: why did they name you sonnie? >> and -- >> greg: the most upbeat response i have ever heard. >> it is us understanding what's coming as opposed to having them scare us to death with their solutions. if we're wide open to what's happening and what's coming, we can be -- we don't need hunter to be

. >> she was planning, once hillary clinton was elected, nancy pelosi was making plans to step down. she was 76 years old. that election night was a shock for her and so many others. she said once she realized donald trump was going to win the election, it was like a mule was kicking her, physically, she did not say this metaphorically. by the end of that night she decided she was not not going to go anywhere. she was going to try and stand up to donald trump, and protect democratic priorities, including the affordable care act. >> susan page, on her biography "madam speaker" tonight, on 8:00 p.m. eastern. you can also listen to q and date as a podcast where you get your podcast. >> day night on the communicators. a look at social media. >> republicans tend to be very upset about the content moderation being too much, and that it seems to be politically motivated. where a lot of the democrat members of congress seem very upset that more content is not being taken down. they feel that dangerous or untrue things are being left out and that is creating all sorts of other problems that s

today's villain of the day, hillary clinton. why? we will explain.ot this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. we sold an ipad worth $505 for less than $24. a stand mixer for less than $20. a 4k television for under $2. a macbook pro for under $16. as well as a playstation 4 for under $16. and brand new cars for less than $900. dealdash.com offers hundreds of auctions every day. all auctions start at $0 and everything must go. and don't forget, we offer a full 90 day money back guarantee on your first bid pack purchase. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com today and see how much you can save. there are auctions going on right now, so what are you waiting for? >> sean: all right, so twice-fail ♪ ♪ >> sean: twice failed presidential candidate and longtime d.c. swamp monster hillary clinton is at it again taking to twitter claiming that we cannot possibly preserve the filibuster without sacrificing the voting rights

july of '16, in which the candidate trump exhorted the russians to go find the 30,000 e-mails of hillary clintonss the striking parallels of what the trump campaign was saying particularly about hillary clinton's health. so inferencially we had concerns about it, but insufficient evidence that rose to the confidence bar -- that was confident enough to put it in the report. the senate intelligence committee did report this out about the contacts between paul manafort, who was then the campaign manager for the trump campaign and kulimnik, a known operative. this was an ampleation of information that was already out there. the mueller report infers information about it, but much of that was redacted because they apparently weren't sure about what transpired. >> this is putting it in black and white for the public to see it in this fashion i think puts a period on something that i think a lot of people did not fully understand and really hasn't fully understood up to this point. let me ask about the link between the trump campaign and russian intelligence. is it enough to conclude that the two sides

it's like asking if hillary clinton was anybody but hillary clinton would she be in jail?'m not above a crack head joke, you know what i'm saying. but we're at kind of a tipping point in our country where we have to decide whether we want the sexy fun stories, where we're reactive or proactive in what's coming. we're about to have a lot of hunter bidens and a lot of george floyds because of what's happening at the board. the amount of drugs that are coming in. the cities that have locked down. the economies that have been destroyed. lives who have been uprooted. all of that is going to come to a head and when people realize they aren't able to deal with it as rational human beings they are going to go for substitutes to cope with that pain. that's what we're coming up on. >> greg: why did they name you sonnie? >> and -- >> greg: the most upbeat response i have ever heard. >> it is us understanding what's coming as opposed to having them scare us to death with their solutions. if we're wide open to what's happening and what's coming, we can be -- we don't need hunter to be

joy will be back tomorrow night with a special guest, former secretary of state hillary clinton. >>> trickle-down economics has never worked and it's crime to grow the economy from the bottom and the middle out. >> 100 days into office, how joe biden and his predecessor just ended the reagan era, leaving republicans with nothing. >> least going to control how much meat you can eat. can you imagine that? >>> what we're learning about what's at the heart of the rudy giuliani investigation. >> he just loves this country. and they raid his

our next guest confronted hillary clinton in 2016, now he is afraid biden's policies will put even more people out of work. >> tom brady pulls off in april fools joke on his coach, the story behind that new tattoo coming up. and thousands of jewish survivors are still suffering in poverty today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." especially during this holiday season of passover. when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the essentials they critically need for their diet for one month. your special holiday gift will provide everything they need to celebrate the holy season of passover. do you remember matza? this is the first time in over 70 years that she has anything to do

hillary clinton endorsed that particular insurrection.ut not everyone gets the same treatment, you may have noticed, and that should worry you, no t matter who you voted for, no matter how fervently you may support joe biden. this is a huge, society-ending problem. laws have no meaning if they are not applied equally. when they are not applied equally, they are not even laws. they are purely tools of persecution. and you don't want to live in a country like that. even if people you don't like are the ones being persecuted. but rashida tlaib does want to live in a country like that. tlaib is a member of congress so her security is never in question, never in doubt. she is surrounded by bodyguards carrying weapons of war, and now by thousands of federal troops that you are paying for, so she is fine.d but in your neighborhood, rashida tlaib would like to see the police eliminated. "no more policing, incarceration and militarization," tlaib wrote this week. "it can't be reformed." again, militarization is fine if the military is protecting h

coming up, today's villain of the day, hillary clinton. why? we'll explain.protection. ticks and fleas? see ya! heartworm disease? no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures; use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. - hello, m ... ... ... he is inviting whomsoever would come to him, confessing and repenting, to receive his embrace. only then will you experience his eternal peace. will you accept his invitation? - [announcer] to learn more about the one who is ready to accept you wherever you are in life, visit findingtruepeace.com. >> sean: all right, so twice-failed presidential candidate long-time d.c. swamp monster hillary clinton is at it again taking to twitter yesterday claiming that we cannot possibly preserve the filibuster without sacrificing the voting rights of people

joey, so condoleezza rice and hillary clinton on the same page about this. why?t are part of administrations that had failed policies on the war in afghanistan when they agree i guess maybe you should take a second look and think maybe it is a good idea. the truth is the past four administrations have failed with our war on the middle east. we handled it like a talking point for an election and it changes our foreign policy. this is not a 20-year war. it is 10 two-year wars, the public popularity dictated so many decisions in this war in afghanistan and in iraq that there isn't a successful or failed strategy, just kicking the can down the road and why so many americans are ready to see it end. i want to make a distinctionment there is a difference between bringing all our troops home and ending the war. there isn't a war, a military operation that sometimes looks like war. my legs are evidence of that. having troops in afghanistan is not like 100,000 troops and a surge. it does make us skeptical when war hawks are advocating for it. there is a difference between

presidency several times before, had never gotten more than one% in the iowa caucus, was doubted by hillary clintonbarack obama, john kerry, michael bloomberg, donald trump, much of the punditry, and was able to stick to a plan that was on -- the best candidate, into the broader general election. basically on compassion and competence. i will give it to jonathan allen momentarily, and how that informs what the political system looks like and what public policy looks like through the next two years in the next four years, you get a feel for how joe biden tries to position himself between the extremes, whether the extremes of donald trump in the past general election or the extremes of the republican party in congress right now in the extremes of his progressive base. >> john did a good job encapsulating. the only thing i would add is we are constantly questions about why lucky? john addressed a little of that so many people are focused on the popular vote and biden winning by 7 million votes and the reality is he came very close, very very close, 43,000 votes, it could have gone in another direction

deplorable as you mention of course are the working class anybody who is a wage earner according to hillary clinton bill clinton the democratic party is a deplorable whatsis a remarkable considering that they used to be a time in america where wage earners were actually applauded as the backbone of the middle class that are considered to be deplorable and a huge threat but let's move on to another group to paris said dick elites. we've got an overproduction of parasitical lates according to you and i believe is a phrase is what is this talk a little bit about it ok so that's. overproduction of parasitic of beats is a term from historian peter turchin who has identified this. as a key element in social disorder that brings down you know governments and states and it away the way he describes it is. let's say that doug ivy league colleges as an example so it used to be that if you got. a degree at a fancy you know ivy league college you were set you were you were even if you were a mediocre student and not that bright you'd get at a great slot in the upper echelons of american society and economy wel

hillary clinton wants to abolish the 2nd amendment just remember that we're not talking about changes she wants to abolish the 2nd amendment show when i can let that happen i can tell you that right now. from the inside the n.r.a. has played influencing public opinion. in the states a bit so maybe you could be right and we're going to fight. me. when one nation landed in washington d.c. roger was there to meet them oh i got you know i think it's safe to say you know he had set up meetings for dixon and ashby using his gun lobby contacts. drivers it's good to see you again yes he's dixon's those visits to the united states. like all the big thing the middle east fear yeah the big optimist that is the the washington monument. the trip is timed so they can attend one of the gun lobby's most influential gatherings of the here. the dinner is organized by the congressional sportsman's foundation. first you know you. are one of the. very. first. what comes up auction to raise cash for the gun lobby. to one nation visitors regaled guests with titles of life down under. would normally be allow

which is remarkable given of courseof all of the fuss they made about hillary clinton. there were early reports that senior white house officials were using what we call disappearing message apps. two of them basically you get a message on your phone, and as you are reading literally as your scrolling vanishes. so that no record is preserved. along with some historians and other government actually challenge that practice in court and was nott successful. we know that people like jared kushner were frequent users of another application called whatsapp. it is far from clear again that was on his personal device, whether or not he transfer those messages with all the metadata and attachments to an official e-mail account. and we know, again this was the >> of w a lawsuit that crew and others are brought, we know the president really resisted creating records in the first place. for example, the multiple times he met with putin he took steps to make sure no records weree created. he did not have notetakers present. there is a story that was published that he sees the notes

. >> what's it like to do hillary clinton with hillary clinton this close to you? felt sisterhood. >> i'm told there's one impression you did to meet the person. >> yes. prince. >> what did he say? >> he turned around and said, it's cool. he rubbed my arm. >> thank you so much. >> i love you guys, so much. >> our big thanks to all of our guests who have been so generous with their time and stories over these five years. special recognition to our boomers, producers, editors and crews to create these interviews. i am just the guy in the chair. i'm so lucky to work with all of them. if you want to see more of our sitdowns, we have the place for you. today all day is screaming a marathon all day long showing all of our interviews back-to-back. find that at today.com or on the peacock streaming platform. another bonus, i worked with spotify to put together a play list with a song from each of the 40 music artists who have been guests on our show. find that on spotify. >>> next week, a new in-person sunday sitdown and a walk in the park with justin thureau. next week on

. >> not many people knew this but she was planning once hillary clinton was elected, as so many people, i put myself in that camp, thought she'd be elected, nancy pelosi was making plans to step down. she was 76 years old, had nine grandchildren, had other thing she is wanted to do. but that election night was shock for her and for so many others. she said that once she realized donald trump was going to win the election, it was like a mule was kicking her. physically. she didn't say this metaphorically. she said she felt like a mule was kicking her over and over again. by the end of the night she decided she wasn't going to go anywhere. she was going to stay, try to stand up to donald trump and also to protect democratic priorities including the affordable care act. >> susan page on her biography, "madam speaker," sunday night on c-span's "q&a." you can also listen to "q&a" as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. president biden makes his first address to a joint session of congress next wednesday, april 28. just before marking his 100th day in office. watch live coverage beginni

la intromisión rusa en las elecciones del 2016 para ayudar a donald trump contra hillary clinton y tambiéncaban recavar información e incluyen las sanciones a 6 empresas rusas, sanciones a 32 personas y entidades acusadas de haber intentado interferir en las elecciones, pero ojo, hay que dejar algo claro, no tiene nada que ver con informes que rusia alentó en afganistán a atacar ropas estadounidenses o aliadas, dijo ese tema la casa blanca se manejará por la vía diplomática, la administración biden no dejó claro si vienen más sanciones o el fin de los castigos contra el kremlin. >>> estamos por verlo, muchas gracias, vamos a una pausa, al regresar en noticiero telemundo 20 años de cárcel para un falso abogado que engañó a cientos de inmigrantes ,las consecuencias las vemos en jueves de inmigración, la deportación no siempre es el final de un sueño, una joven hondure. [mÚsica sonando] [escribiendo] [escribiendo, suenan ovaciones] [sonidos de aeropuerto] vuelo 1215 embarcando [campanas de iglesia] [la multitud aplaude] [escribiendo] ♪ ♪ hay gente que se despierta pensando en un sausage mcmuf