did he ever imply because hooker was in charge, thought he would get around a bend over with hooker in charge compared to not knowing that need that had everybody moving every day >> never heard anything about that but one thing i can tell you, when need to became the commander of the army of the potomac it meant pleasanton's downfall. we didn't believe in that. wherever he had that, he was right next to him so they could communicate and that changed the style of pleasanton. kind of interesting. thank you for the question. hooker was a very aggressive commander. never really recuperated from it. as a core commander, yes? >> roundly criticized for having burdened the army with too many wagons, they are a burden to me now. did they need the same wagons to evacuate the wounded? >> being burdened by the wagon, one thing historians do is look at hindsight, stuart should have done this outside washington and you see 200 wagons, brand-new wagons, filled with all kinds of stuff, no, i would grab them. he didn't know they were going to become an albatross around his neck and they did. he could

>> jimmy: all hookers. >> all hookers. >> all hookers?ave three daughters over there, none are hookers. >> we're almost on our final part of our exam. we're going to go ahead and do a colonoscopy. [ laughter ] we're going to bring in a team for that. >> hey, hey, no, no, tell jimmy i was here, i send my regards, i love him. but the next time i see him, i'm going to beat the [ bleep ] out of him. [ laughter ] [ applause ] oh, that's it! that's -- that's it! >> jimmy: did someone call for a colonoscopy? >> sal: all right, here we are. >> i knew it! >> jimmy: bend over. >> i came in -- >> jimmy: this man is a doctor. >> what the hell's the matter with you two? >> just turn over -- >> they should give you a lobotomy, that's what they should do with the two of you. i can't get over that i'm thinking, my 8:30 flight was delayed until 12:45 last night. get it -- you son of a bitch -- >> what, me? >> what's the matter with you guys? and you, you could make a living doing something better than this. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: all right th

prologue of her new book, zero fail she started coverage on hooker gate the skin or agents brought prostitutes to their hotel rooms while making arrangements for president obama to visit columbia. we talk with her about her in-depth look. host: if you follow the wnba you know who jocelyn is, the star for the cavaliers and now with the new york liberty. but she also formed a book club called read what you so. where did that come from? >> thank you so much for having me. the book club was actually inspired from the onset of the pandemic with the racial and social injustice. so then in that moment of crisis not knowing what was happening or what to do was rare. and then to inform myself where we were as a country and what we could do. host: where did you come up with the name? >> the idea of flipping it what we read and how we inform ourselves to be the seeds that we plant and use those inspired actions of what we do and how we see the world. the idea is the difference of informed change to understand the issues so that is where the idea for the title came. host: is that just for wnba players is

she writes that she started her coverage on hooker gate the scandal in which agents brought prostitutes to their hotel rooms while making arrangements for president obama to visit cartagena colombia. we talked with ms. lynch about her in-depth look in her new book subtitled the rise and fall of the secret service carol lennig on this episode of book notes plus listen at c-span.org slash podcast or wherever you get your podcast. well, if you follow the wnba or women's basketball in general, you know who jocelyn willoughby is she was a star for uva cavaliers and now she's with the new york liberty, but ms. willoughby has also formed a book club and it's called read what you sow. jocelyn willoughby, where did that come from? hi, thank you so much for having me so the book club was actually inspired by the events that have been gone on the country, you know, one the pandemic gone side of the pandemic and then just the racial and social injustice from the murders of george floyd breonna taylor and others that we had seen throughout this summer of 2020 that you know those events and just kind

gang banger to talk about the criminal element here in the united states. >> former hooker.is guy's leg for a nice chomp. get out of the water. luckily the shark decided that he didn't want human food for the day and took off. >> close call. >> lucky guy. so jeremy king has faced huge challenges since having a brain tumor the size of a baseball removed in 2017. nothing that concerns more than being able to parent his baby being born last year. he use as wheelchair and wanted to do the things we all associate with having a baby. seven high school students created this amazing device so he could push his toddler. it's awesome. >> jesse: that is awesome. so is the weekend. have a good one, everybody. see you back here onnnnnn ♪ ♪ [national anthem] [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪

in the prologue of "zero fail" she wrote on the coverage of hooker gate as agents brought hookers to their hotel room. we talked about her in-depth look in her new book. >> carol leonning on this book of book notes+ listen on c-span.org/podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. >> recently the health museum in houston hosted a virtual event with columbia university professor peter hotez on why he believes future pandemics can be prevented by expanding vaccine literacy. >> i started writing this book a year before covid-19 began. and, i think one of the points of the book was what is happening with covid-19 is not the extraordinary event that many claim it is, but rather a culminating event of a lot of unraveling that has been happening over the last few years. it kind of chronicles the collapse, i do not want to say total collapse, but partial unraveling of global health infrastructure and all of the things that we have put in place, which includes a lot of vaccine diplomacy. by that, i define that broadly as cooperation between nations around global health and vaccines, because va

in the prologue of "zero fail" she wrote on the coverage of hooker gate as agents brought hookers toheir hotel room. we talked about her in-depth look in her new book. >> carol leonning on this book of book notes+ listen on c-span.org/podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. >> recently the health museum in houston hosted a virtual event with columbia diversity professor peter hotez on why he believes future pandemics can be prevented by expanding vaccine literacy. >> i started writing this book a year before covid-19 began. and, i think one of the points of the book was what is happening with covid-19 is not the extraordinary event that many claim it is, but rather a culminating event of a lot of unraveling that has been happening over the last few years. it kind of chronicles the collapse, i do not want to say total collapse, but partial unraveling of global health infrastructure and all of the things that we have put in place, which includes a lot of vaccine diplomacy. by that, i define that broadly adds cooperation between -- as cooperation between nations around global health

in the prologue of her new book zero fail she right she started her coverage on hooker gate where agents brought prostitutes to the hotel room all making arrangements for president obama to visit cartagena columbia. we talked to her about her new book. >> tonight that relationship between technology and society one of the largest with the political theory worldwide publishing up to 100 books per year the event is being broadcast on c-span so hello to all c-span watchers. we are celebrating today the launch of the new book called silicon values. it is published by verse of books and we

she started her coverage on hooker gate, the scandal in which agents brought prostitutes to hotel roomsle making arrangements for president obama to visit columbia. we talked with her about her in-depth look in her new book subtitled "the rise and fall of the secret service." carol leonnig, listen on c-span.org/podcast or wherever you get your podcast. ♪ ♪ >> weekends on c-span two are an intellectual feast. every saturday you will find events and people that explore our nation's past on american history tv. on sundays, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. it's television for serious readers. learn, discover, explore. weekends on c-span two. >> follow american history tv on facebook, fwirt and youtube. to learn about what happened this day in history watch videos and learn more about the people and events that have shaped the american story. find us at c-span history.

as i think of jean, if i had to say animated character with gina would think of those hi browsers, hooker, smoke, caterpillar. i think i'd have to go back down to the one with james and i'll be completely honored. we're talking to a good toronto ontario boy or by the way, a big austin matthews. fan, the kids lighten it up as the lights the last fall. you follow? and hockey. so what am i asking? you know i've, i've left most of my canadian habits behind. i'm definitely more of a basketball fan than i am a hockey kid. but man, oh man, i learned how to swear by watching my dad watch hockey. that's basically the truth . when he was seen when he was watching the leaves, he was no doubt watching the davy key on darrell settler. bobby heard back the great our i've been a leaf than much of my adult life. we're talking to the great eric browser, folks. now he's got 2 projects and if you're out there and you, you want to get your kid with a big what parent does live to see that big smell and their kids mug. he does multiple characters in the animated series, doug. unplugged listen closely when bobb

in the prologue of her new book she started on hooker gate where agents brought prostitutes to the hotel room while making arrangements for president obama to visit columbia we talk to her about her in-depth look in her book titled zero fail. >> host: bill, how are you? >> good to be talking with you. i read your book and i thoroughly enjoy it it was a very good read but my first question t

it's a tough situation for like my uncle always said, when the going gets tough, buy a hooker for ans. [laughter] it is sad. casey, what were doing in your 20s? do you think people can come back from this? >> i started working at 22 right out of college. i didn't go out on fridays. i was working at qvc. >> thank you for your service. >> you're welcome. it's got ad to be appreciated. it's hard being an ainspiring inspire --aspiring tik tok star. >> greg: you can see how well and how rich everybody is. which crews with your brain even more. [ bleep ]. try to think back 20 years when you were in your early 20s. >> i can't imagine how he made you feel. >> greg: there's nothing safe about millions of people with nothing to do. that's how we have revolutions and wars. >> it's also how you ruin your life. my personally, a lot older than my 20s. i'm more mature than i was in my 20s. if i'm not busy, i will get myself into trouble. i can start doing bad girl stuff. >> greg: i hear you. >> you're not kidding. too gusting for the air. now i'm busy with my healthy marriage and my wonderful buddi

as fighting joe hooker said about antietam the soldiers went down in rose precisely as the wheat had you can't move through the literature or the newspapers of the time period without running into grim reaper images and cornfield images and the idea of reaping a grim harvest. alexander gardner titles timothy o'sullivan's most powerful work from gettysburg a harvest of death so you can say this is going back to a harvest of life, but just take a look at it his backs to us. it's an endless field of wheat. he can't step backwards because the wheat blocks his backward step. all he can do is keep sizing things down. what do you think is going through his head? there's a wonderful book out there by eric dean called shook over hell where he compares the experiences of civil war veterans with vietnam veterans, and he said except for the use of the language like nostalgia and homesickness in the 19th century. it is all about post-traumatic stress. it is all about the difficulty of coming back home home is not the same. you're not the same. it doesn't work that way. on the same trip when homer

she writes that she started her coverage on hooker gate the scandal in which agents brought prostitutes to their hotel rooms while making arrangements for president obama to visit cartagena colombia. we talked with ms. lynch about her in-depth look in her new book subtitled the rise and fall of the secret service carol lennig on this episode of book notes plus listen at c-span.org slash podcast or wherever you get your podcast. weekends on c-span 2 are an intellectual feast every saturday you'll find events and people that explore our nation's past on american history tv on sundays book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. it's television for serious readers learn discover explore on c-span 2. follow american history tv on twitter facebook and youtube for schedule updates to learn about what happened this day in history watch videos and learn

on the secret service in 2012 in the prologue of her new book, zero fail she started coverage on hookerr agents brought prostitutes to their hotel rooms while making arrangements for president obama to visit columbia. we talk with her about her in-depth look. host: if you follow the wnba you know who jocelyn is, the star for the cavaliers and now with the new york liberty. but she also formed a book club called read what you so. where did that come from? >> thank you so much for having me. the book club was actually

she writes that she started her coverage on hooker gate the scandal in which agents brought prostitutes to their hotel rooms while making arrangements for president obama to visit cartagena colombia. we talked with missile an egg about her in-depth look in her new book subtitled the rise and fall of the secret service carol lenig on this episode of book notes plus listen at c-span.org slash podcast or wherever you get your podcast. weekends on c-span 2 are an intellectual feast every saturday you'll find events and people that explore our nation's past on american history tv on sundays book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. it's television for serious readers learn discover explore on c-span 2. we want to make sure that you help us along keeping us busy with questions and thoughts. we will be using the youtube chat. put your hometown and city, state so i can give you a shout out later on in the program. and now, i am del

you sleep with the hooker, you get 1,000 points. >> brian: how many points would you have?e] >> greg: a jab from the "fox & friends" anchor. >> brian: i have a first name. >> dagen: you are living vicariously through joe. >> greg: hunter has been painting for over a year. >> brian: i kid. >> greg: correct that because it's embarrassing when people from the morning shows come on and drag us down to their level. >> brian: can i point out, you asked the morning show guy. you keep asking me. asking me why i'm here. it's the worst relationship ever. i keep on playing into it. >> kat: you keep coming back! "fox news @ night" and what's my problem? >> kat: at a certain point you've got to ask yourself. >> brian: i did. >> greg: i always hug him and cuddle him afterwards and he thinks it's okay until the next show. all right, the words the cuomo's can't escape because we have them on tape. the roads we know. we recognize that energy demand is growing, and the world needs lower carbon solutions to keep up. at chevron, we're working to find new ways forward, like through our venture

you sleep with the hooker, you get 1,000 points. >> brian: how many points would you have? [laughter] [applause] >> greg: a jab from the "fox & friends" anchor. >> brian: i have a first name. >> dagen: you are living vicariously through joe. >> greg: hunter has been painting for over a year. >> brian: i kid. >> greg: correct that because it's embarrassing when people from the morning shows come on and drag us down to their level. >> brian: can i point out, you asked the morning show guy. you keep asking me. asking me why i'm here. it's the worst relationship ever. i keep on playing into it. >> kat: you keep coming back! "fox news @ night" and what's my problem? >> kat: at a certain point you've got to ask yourself. >> brian: i did. >> greg: i always hug him and cuddle him afterwards and he thinks it's okay until the next show. all right, the words the cuomo's can't escape because we have them on tape. >> it's the cuomos. starring andrew and chris. >> greg: let's check in with the two brothers who loved blaming others. what did chris cuomo say before november? he hopes you d

prologue of her new book, "zero fail," she writes that she started her coverage on the scandal called hookerate, making arrangements for president obama to visit columbia while arranging secret service prostitution visits. >> find more at c-span.org/about --/podcasts. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including media,. >> the world changed in an instant but we were ready and we never slowed down. schools and businesses and virtual and we powered a new reality because we are building to keep you ahead to. >> media, supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers giving you a front row see the democracy. -- front row seat to democracy. >> testimony on judicial diversity before the hearing on courts including access to law clerkships and vetting nominees for the federal bench. this is just over 2.5 hours. >> the subcommittee will come to order and without objection, the chair is authorized to declare recess of the subcommittee at any time. welcome to this morning's hearing on the importance of

you compare this to getting urinated on in a hotel bed by hookers in russia. >> if they were gettingbertarian, their way of apd balanced but directing -- >> what is so funny about this, it is like a wwe wrestling competition where they are going out, and it is off-base. ball fake. they all know the moves, and somebody doing all this stuff, it's just so stupid! >> greg: that is a really good point, i'm going to steal it for "the five" tomorrow. >> please do. at least somebody watches it. >> greg: i will take credit for it. coming up, is the only salvation to break apart the nation? ♪ ♪ today let's paint with behr ultra scuff defense... so that you can live that scuff-free life. honey, i'm home! honey! scuff defense. i love our scuff-free life. behr ultra scuff defense. exclusively at the home depot. i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i

and first, we begin live at morgan stanley headquarters hooker in new york city where the brokerage firm is blocking workers and clients from entering the building if they have not yet been vaccinated. employees that have not are being told to stay and work from home. but is that legal? we're getting to that in just a moment. welcome. i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." aishah hasnie is outside morgan stanley head quarters in new york city with the latest. hi, aishah. >> hi, sandra. yeah, you're right, this is a brand new world post covid. unchartered waters here right now. you're right, starting today, any employee or staff member, a client or visitor at morgan stanley will have to show proof of vaccination before they can enter any morgan stanley building, including the headquarters. according to the company, 95 of the workers are vaccinated. that's good news. those that are not must continue to work from home. the question is how long is that remote option going to last for them? you remember in june, a worker demanded that all of the workers returning to the of

and first, we begin live at morgan stanley headquarters hooker in new york city where the brokerage firmkers and clients from entering the building if they

thanks to the efforts of dianead brennan, the price administrator at gettysburg college and cassidy hooker, events and management that gilbert in situ. thanks also to the stamina and good nature of the lincoln prize journey who agreed to serve two years running of the steven mintz at the university of texas, and the chair, professor and former president at the university of richmond and a trustee of the institute at heirs. thank you all for making the ceremony possible. normally it will be hold this event at the union league club and eric said he only about 250 people are able to attend. so the silver lining to l being virtual is that tonight ween have more than 1000 people in our audience. any of them teachers and students to meaning and from every state in the union, and a few from abroad. tonight our viewers will be able to hear to great historians receive $50000 prizes and talk about their award-winning books read me over the lincoln prize to dick guilder and that ought. gettysburg college has the vision to create a $50000 book prize at a time of the pulitzer prize was only 5000. the b

in the prologue of her new book, zero fail, she started on hooker gate in which agents brought prostitutestheir hotel room while making arrangements for president obama to visit colombia. >> and listen at c-span.org/podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪♪ >> up next, new yorker writer, nicholas schmidle on the formation of the virgin galactic, and this is hosted by roman's bookstore. >> i'd like to thank you all for roman's bookstore. we are lucky to have nicholas schmidle, his new book "test gods", and it does contain a q & a, so if you want to ask a question, click the button at the bottom and if you'd like to purchase the book, click the green button. and with that out of the w

in the prologue of her new book, she writes that she started her coverage on hooker gate. skin on which agents brought prostitutes to their hotel rooms while making arrangements for president obama. we talk with her about her in-depth look in her new book subtitled "the rise and fall of the secret service." >> listen at c-span.org/p odcasts. ♪ >> washington journal continues. host: we are back and we are going to return to our question from the top of the show which is your view on critical race theory. we are going to open up special lines. that means if you support the teaching of critical race theory, your number is going to be 202-748-8000. if you oppose the teaching of critical race theory, your number is 202-748-8001. we are going to open a special line for educators and teachers. we especially want to hear from you as we start getting ready for the new school season. educators and teachers, your numbers going to be 202-748-8002. keep in mind you can always text us at 202-748-8003. we are always reading on social media on twitter and facebook. we are going to start b

in the prologue of her new book, she wrote she start herd coverage on "hooker-gate" where credit serviceprostitutes to their hotel room while making arrangements for president obama to visit cart hay in as. >> carol leonnig on this episode of c-span plus, listen wherever you get your podcasts. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday find events and people that explore our nation's past. on american history tv. on sundays, book tv brings you the late nest nonfick books and authors. it's television for serious readers. learn. discover. explore. weekends on c-span2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more. included media come. mediacom. >> the world changed in an instant. mediacom was ready. schools and businesses went virtual and we powered a new reality because we're built to keep you ahead. >> mediacom supports c-span as a public service along with these other providers, giving you a front row seat >> you now, new jersey democratic representative tom melanowsky. he talks about the biden administration policy

none of the charlatans and hookers who pack attacker police have ever walked to be in a dangerous neighborhood run to the sound of gunfire acadiana door after reports a domestic violence. now tv contracts and fundraising gallops, are quite as dangerous or some noble either. policeng officers doing hard wok saving lives and changing communities for the better than the ones who are taking these risks. between agitators are encouraging crimes and suffocating opportunities. the american people know who the real heroes are. former city halls, and all the halls of congress, our leaders need to get on the same page as a people time to get tough on crime again. i suggest four basic principles to do so. first, as i have said before, we don't have an over incarceration problem. we have an under incarceration problem inro america. in 2019, even01 before the recet crime search, only 41 percent of violent crime, 34 percent a assault 32 percent crimes property crimes were reported to put the police, only a fraction of those reports lead toward an arrest or an eviction. and when they did on average, to priso

she writes that she started her coverage on hooker gate the scandal in which agents brought prostitutes to their hotel rooms while making arrangements for president obama to visit cartagena colombia. we talked with ms. lynch about her in-depth look in her new book subtitled the rise and fall of the secret service carol lennig on this episode of book notes plus listen at c-span.org slash podcast or wherever you get your podcast. well, if you follow the wnba or women' b

she writes that she started her coverage on hooker gate the scandal in which agents brought prostitutes to their hotel rooms while making arrangements for president obama to visit cartagena colombia. we talked with ms. lynch about her in-depth look in her new book subtitled the rise and fall of the secret service carol lennig on this episode of book notes plus listen at c-span.org slash podcast or wherever your podcast. did you know that all of c-span's american history programs are available to watch online go to c-span.org slash history and type in your topic of interest in the search box thousands of programs looking at the people and places that shaped our nation all available online at cspan dot org slash history. good afternoon. my name is angela sayler and i'm the vice president of the former institute here at the heritage foundation. on behalf of our president k cole's james welcome to our first principal town hall series you know this past year our history and founding principles have been questioned doubted and challenged. others have sought to dangerously distort our american

in the prologue of a new book, covered started on hooker gate, a scandal in which agents rot prostitutesr hotel rooms while making -- agents brought prostitutes to their hotel rooms. we talk with the author about her in-depth look in her new book subtitled the rise and fall of the secret server -- secret service. >> this note -- book notes plus, listen at c-span. or wherever you get your podcasts. >> now it is the remarks by president biden for the fourth of july where he talks about the greatness of americans and thanks the u.s. military for their service. he goes on to say the country has lived through some of its darkest years but a brighter future is ahead. this is about 15 minutes. ♪ [cheering] >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. [cheers, shouting] [applause] ♪ [hail to the chief] [cheering] [applause] ♪ pres. biden: good evening. today we celebrate america! [applause] our freedom, our liberty, our independence. the fourth of july, a sacred day in our country. today, history and hope, remembrance and resolving promise and possibilities. before me stands monu

in the prologue of her new book, she writes that she started her coverage on hooker gate.talk with her about her in-depth look in her new book subtitled "the rise and fall of the secret service." . ♪ host: we are back and we are going to return to our question from the top of the show which is your view on critical race theory. we are going to open up special lines. that means if you support the teaching of critical race theory, your number is going to be 202-748-8000. if you oppose the teaching of critical race theory, your number is 202-748-8001. we are going to open a special line for educators and teachers. especially want to hear from you as we start getting ready for the new school year season. educators and teachers, your numbers going to be 202-748-8002 . keep in mind you can always text us at 202-748-8003. we are always reading on social media on twitter at, on facebook . we are going to start five defining what critical race theory's. it is a conceptual framework that considers the impact of historical laws and social structures on the present day perpetration of

hunter is fun to talk about the hookers.it that we can mock about. pete: parmesan. rachel: really it's about the president and emails. pete: that's why it matters. that's why people are buying the art. they are buying access and coziness. and we don't know who they are. and after all of his foreign connections we deserve to know as taxpayers. brian: by the way his response to the critics like pete hegseth, blank them and starts with an f. [laughter] steve: problem is anonymous bidders are going to be wearing a mask according to hunter's father's dictate so he won't know who they are. rachel: that's a problem. steve: rachel has a great lineup. maybe the big guy will be there. either way these are on sale. rachel: you are the big guy. brian: raise money for charity put them up for bid. brian. pete: maybe we will do that looking forward to this weekend. >> you will be with lawrence jones sitting right here. pete: i will be checking your butt print there, brian. brian: see how guilty you are, pete. rachel: thank you, pete. steve

we still need to get to the bottom of it it's not about the porn and the hookers and the crack. guy who took 10% from the dirty deals and may be compromised by china. what is the explanation for why the biden administration has had zero punishment, zero repercussions for china? is the u.s. president an asset of china? why hasn't he done anything on this? brian: those are valid arguments because actions tell the story. he has condemned them but hasn't taken action against them. got nato and european union to cob item their actions but no hell to pay. remember a month ago when we had our diplomats meet in alaska without tell the alaskan governor by the way and we spent the whole time being berated because we don't treat minorities well? do you believe this? the people that set up the concentration camps and have a million muslims tortured on a daily basis and organs donated against their will against things that happened in 1850 or 161? that's what was happening. and then wendy sureman was in china and got berated for two days the number two diplomat. we do nothing. we don't answe

in her new book, she says she started the coverage on "hooker gate," when secret service agents brought prostitutes into their hotel room when making arrangements for president obama to visit columbia. >> carol leonnig on this episode. listen wherever you get your podcasts. >> next, legal experts testify before the house committee on the elections clause and the role congress plays in regulating federal elections. witnesses answer questions on the founders views of elections, the history of elections law, and the history of federal and state jurisdiction of constructing laws around voting. this is about an hour and a half. >> our hearing today will examine the broad authority for congress to regulate elections under the clause of the united states constitution, known as