my conversation with father james martin. >> announcer: "amanpour" on pbs was made possible by the generous support of rosalynn p. walter. >>> good evening, everyone, and welcome to the program. i'm christiane amanpour in london. major changes today for the trump national security team. secretary of state rex tillerson is out, and cia director mike pompeo is taking his place, here's the announcement from president trump this morning. >> i've worked with mike pompeo for quite some time, tremendous energy and intellect. we're always on the same wavelength. the relationship has been very good. that's what i need out of a secretary of state. i wish rex tillerson well. >> as fortillerson, he announced he'll leave the post at midnight, march 31st. in an emotional statement this afternoon. >> at the end of the day i'm delegating all responsibilities of the office of secretary to secretary of state -- my commission will terminate midnight march 31st. >> this as the white house frantically tries to prepare for a critical summit with north korean president kim jong-un. meanwhile, a new crisis is brew

james martin, age 55. sunny buchanan, age 39. bukumar age 54. sarah ramos, age 34. laura ann rivera, age 35. and the list goes on and on and on. in memory of all those who have lost their lives through gun violence, it's imperative that we speak out and act. mr. sanders: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from vermont. mr. sanders: mr. president, i want to thank the young people throughout this country who have the courage to do what the united states congress is not doing, and that is to lead us forward in a way to lower the slaughter that we are seeing from coast to coast in terms of gun violence. the bad news is that people continue to be killed every day. the good news is that the american people have come together around commonsense solutions to lower the level of gun violence that we are experiencing. the american people know that we need to expand and improve background checks, that we need to do away with the gun show loophole, that we need to do away with the straw man provision. and more and more americans understand that we should ban the s

martin jr. rodriguez that night before ( james ) a woman is arrested... accused of holding a 3-year-old at knife point and stabbing the girl's mother. this all happened in tulare county... on a greyhound bus that was headed

a demand for arbitration james jill martin, a top lawyer at the trump administration, as the attorneyepresenting the country cohen set up to funnel the $130,000 payment to daniels. the address that martin lists in the documents is the same as the trump golf club near los angeles. when cnn reached out to jill martin she claimed she was working in a private capacity saying, and i'm quoting here now, the trump organization is not representing anyone and with the exception of one of its california-based attorneys in her individual capacity facilitating the initial filing the, company has had no involvement in the matter. is that an excellent or not such an explanation? >> it's an explanation and whether or not people believe it is another matter. the document jill martin filed does not say the trump organization anywhere on it, it has her name and lists attorney and the address it uses is a trump property. so if she says that she was not acting in the capacity of the trump organization then i think the next question that we might want answer answer to is who, then, is paying for her servi

as british and stylish as james bond himself, the aston martin is one of the west midlands' most iconicopean union, but the prospect of losing access to skilled engineers from outside the uk after brexit leaves the boss shaken, if not stirred. well, aston martin is a global company, so we need access to the best global talent. why can't we get british workers to do the jobs that you're employing foreigners for? well, i'm sure we can. i mean, these are high skilled jobs and you need to invest in the training, and we're doing that now. we're recruiting every year more and more apprentices, but it takes ten years to create an engineer. today's migration report identifies widespread concern among employers that a post—brexit policy, designed to reduce net migration to the tens of thousands, will damage growth and threatenjobs. today, the west midlands' mayor was in westminster, pressing the case for a policy to protect his region's economy. what i often hear is how there is already a skills shortage, for example, in engineering, in the advanced manufacturing sector, and it's good that we're

as british and stylish as james bond himself. the aston martinmidlands' most iconic creations. 0nly around 5% of workers here come from the european union but the prospect of losing access to skilled engineers from outside the uk after brexit leaves the boss shaken, if not stirred. aston martin is a global company and we need access to the best global talent. why can't we get british workers to do the jobs you have to employ foreigners for? i am sure we can. these are high skilled jobs and you need to invest in training and we are doing that now. we are recruiting every year more and more apprentices but it takes ten years to create an engineer. today's migration report identifies widespread concern among employers that a post—brexit policy designed to reduce net migration to the tens of thousands, will damage growth and threaten jobs. today, the west midlands' mayor was in westminster pressing the case for a policy to protect his region's economy. what i often hear is how there is already a skills shortage for example in engineering, in the adva

james earl ray the boy was exactly the kind of person that martin luther king would have wanted to help. the terrible irony. then he had big machine for the summer of 1968. wanted to organize a nationwide poor people's campaign. and have poor people of all races converge in washington, and live in a tent city on the mall, and protest for economic justice and economic rights. and so he was broadening the movement. one thing people should remember, too, he was so conflicted and overcome by doubt in '67, '68, '66. he would, is tight much for one man to do to bear? sometimes he said you just run the movement. take it over. i'm out. he did it in memphis. i'm out. he and then came back. so think of the pressure he was under. and it was hard for him. >> "after words" airs on booktv every saturday at 10:00 p.m. eastern, and sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific time. all previous "after words"-available to watch online on our web site, booktv.org. >> what i trace in here is what happened to this country in the 1960s. bobby ken was not the same person in 1968 than he was in 1961, and no one in

james bay. and your host, steve martin! crap. sterling k. brown! >> i dig it. i like it. while i couldn't even tell it's the voice. >> i thought it was the regular announcer. that's going to be a great show. >>> former president bill clinton took time to visit his nephew tyler in new york and do a little bit of shopping. tyler clinton, a 23-year-old model who works at lifestyle brand kit store in soho, after meeting his co-workers uncle bill snapped up a pair of waterproof olive green pants. see them right there. guess how much. $747. yeah. a kit employee told gq magazine the former president will most likely wear them golfing. that's in soho. how much you pay for pants. total hipster cazhwear for 23-year-olds. but of course the former president too to go golfing. >> this kid's waiting in line -- i don't know how they buy all these things. but nice pants. could the seattle seahawks and outspoken cornerback richard sherman be parting ways? the nfl reports the team could release sherman in the last couple of days with sherman already starting to say his good-byes to teammat

so lincoln was a marter to black voting rights, as much as james cheney, andrew goodman, martin luther king or any of the people murdered in the 1960s and they championed the civil rights movement of the 1960s. [ applause ] thank you. it's a good question but i think that's the most apt answer. >> thank you. i was struck by what you said about mary todd lincoln. that she was not on board to the extent president lincoln was and i was wondering is there any evidence that that evolved over time or did president and mrs. lincoln work it out? did they agree to disagree or there evidence about her evolving in her thinking about african-americans? >> well, her best friend in the white house was a black woman, elizabeth keckley who not only made her dresses but also was her confident, somebody she could share a lot with. that was a close relationship until mrs. keckley published a book in 1868 in which she revealed unflattering things about mrs. lincoln after she cut her off. and another thing should be born in mind is that because she was a friend of mrs. keckley she contributed money to the

as british and stylish as james bond himself, the aston martin is one of the west midland‘s most iconicest global talents. why can‘t we get british workers to do the jobs that you‘re employing foreigners for? i‘m sure we can. these are high skilled jobs, and we need to invest in the training. and we are doing that now, we recruit more and more apprentices every year, but it takes ten years to create an engineer. today‘s migration report identifies widespread concern among employers that a post—brexit policy designed to reduce net migrations to the tens of thousands will damage growth and threatenjobs. today, the west midlands‘s mayor was in westminster, pressing the case for a policy to protect his region‘s economy. what i often hear is how there is already a skill shortage in engineering, the advanced manufacturing sector, and it is good we will be responsible for our own migration policy, but we will need to make sure that the people in really important roles are able to come in in the future. the government‘s migration advisers say their concern is not a short—term profit to uk busin

eastern, on afterwards, james swanson talks with the associated press writer about events leading up to the assassination of martin luther at 10 p.m.,, sunday two women share their story of their families pet rabbit. this is c-span3 at 8 p.m. eastern on lectures in history. moonshine drivers and the origins of nascar. sunday, 8 a.m., jonathan close about thethan plisca easter egg world and the changes made along the way. this weekend on the c-span networks. for the next hour, and american history tv exclusive. our cities to her visits shawnee oklahoma to learn more about life. we have traveled to u.s. at the spring the little scene and historic sites to our viewers. you can watch more of our visit at c-span.org/cities tour. >> is a very interesting history. 1891, south of the town near across the river, a man from oklahoma city came and built a wooden mill. until 1895. that the town of shawnee

saturday, afterwords with james swanson who retraces events leading up to the assassination of martin luther king jr.. in an interview with jesse holland. and karen pens and her daughter, and marlon brando's time in the vice president's residence. watch coverage of the virginia festival of the book. new orleans mayor mitch landrieu weighs in on his decision to remove four confederate statues in city grounds in 2017, that is all this weekend on booktv, television for serious readers. for a complete schedule visit booktv.org. >> my favorite researcher, my son shows you that is what a dork i am, a guy named nicholas. she did a very long study. when you read an opinion we disagree with in any form, doesn't matter if it is printed in a newspaper, a book, and email, facebook, we read it. we are more likely to disagree because that person is stupid and ignorant of the relations. if we hear someone telling us the same opinion whether it is recorded in a podcast, we are much more likely to think they will disagree with us because they have a different appearance -- experience. what that means

. >> we will talk more about the tariffs with james jones >> and martin shkreli has been ordered to forfeit.3 million including his ownership of that wu tang clan album that he bought for himself for $2 million. he'll have to give up $5 million held in a brokerage account. that was from his stake in drug compa company. he also has a painting by picasso. he was found guilty last year of defrauding investors in two hedge funds, but also raising the drug price of a drug by more than 5,000 percent he will be sentenced on friday >> the first time he sounded remorseful through any of this is in his comments to the judge where he was asking for more leniency >> i think it was like a big number, if they threw the book at him a number that would be like 15 to 20, 5 to 10, but prosecutors are asking for 12 to 18 months or something like that maybe six months ago you could go in cocky. but what would be a long sense for you, santoli >> six hours >> 12 hours? >> way high. >> if it's locked, and you can't -- >> it's locked >> the cell is locked. >> six minutes >> 12 to 18 mont hs yeah. >> i don't know.

james earl ray, the boy, was exactly the kind of person martin luther king would have wanted to help. he had a big plan for the summer of 1968, wanted to organize a nationwide poor people's campaign and have poor people of all races converge in washington and live in a tent city and protester economic justice and economic rights and so he was brought in the movement. one thing people should remember, he was so conflicted and overcome by doubt in 67-68-66. he would ask is it too much for one man to bear? you just run the movement, take it over. he said it in memphis, i am out. then he came back. think of the pressure he was under. it was hard for him. >> afterwords bears on booktv every saturday at 10:00 pm eastern and sunday at 9:00 pm eastern and pacific. all previous afterwords are available to watch online on our website booktv.org. >> what we have been talking about tonight is how difficult it is, the kinds of blinders we have, ways that the frames we get to seeing things so about 10 years ago a student of mine was arrested on material support to terrorism charges and charged in t

james swanson retraces the events leading up to the assassination of dr. martin luther king jr. and this weekend economist brian kaplan argues against college for everyone. >> obviously, there is about a trillion dollars of government funding at all levels on the side of the status quo. very much we're keeping that in mind. this means that we have a very accessible education system which people normally think of as purely good. in the book i said, well, there's a dark side. it may just mean that everybody needs to spend a lot of years in school in order to end up at the same place they ended up with a lower level. when people think this way, they're thinking of the talented kid from a really poor family who gets a leg up. they're not thinking about the other kids who just don't like school and have many of their opportunities which have been taken away from them because now employers say there's so many people with college degrees, why should we give a chance to someone else who hasn't gone and jumped through the same hoops as they are. that's part of it. another thing is there

after a lost cat turns up at an animal shelter in florida.( james ) retired k-9 officer perry martinnth ... the orange tabby showed up at a shelter. the cats microchip led to the joyful reunion.martin says he plans to keep t-2 plenty spoiled for the rest of his life. the shelter says this is a good reminder to microchip your pets and keep your information current. seven day (darya)that's it for us this morning... our next newscast is at 5 o clock tonight. >> announcer: today on an all-new "dr. phil." she sold more than 20 million songs. has 145 million combined followers. topped one billion views on youtube. ♪ but along with the fame -- >> i'm demi. >> announcer: was a life or death struggle. >> the first time i was suicidal is when i was sun. >> demi lovato. >> when i was 12, i turned to drugs and alcohol. >> announcer: up close. >> at the rate i was using and drinking, i wasn't going to live a long life. >> announcer: and personal. >> i turned to cutting. i got deeper and deeper. >> dr. phil: you've been vocal as being bipolar. >> yes. >> announcer: the "dr. phil" interview. >> dr.

all right it's time for this post is about his tatiana thank you martine cave in capitalist dollars bron james has added some more history to his already glittering career this was despite the absence of head coach tired lou who taken a leave of absence due to poor health on monday james became just the fifth player in n.b.a. history to score five forty point triple doubles this came shortly off to he won the eastern conference player of the week for a record sixtieth time and time this season his achievement helped the coverlets defeat the milwaukee bucks one hundred twenty four to one hundred seventeen the cubs the third in the eastern conference and a set to be without coach lo for the time being. and that stuff well. we were told that this was the challenge we're going to. make or. eighteen time grand slam tennis champion martina navratilova said she was shocked to learn that she's paid ten times less than john mcenroe walking as a commentator for the b.b.c. journal wimbledon it was revealed that seven time major winner mcenroe received two hundred ten thousand dollars from the broadcaster

eastern on afterwords, james swanson talks about events leading up to the assassination of martin luther king jr. and second lady karen pence and her daughter, charlotte, share the story of their family's pet rabbit, saturday on american history tv, c-span3 at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, tulane university professor blake gilpin on moon shine drivers and the origins of nascar and sunday at 8:00 a.m., landscape historian about the annual white house easter egg roll, which began in 1878 and the changes that have been made along the way. this weekend on the c-span networks. military historian leo barron talks about how general george s. patton commanded troops in the battle of el guettar. he is the author of "patton first victory" how general george s. patton turned the tide in africa and won at el guettar. >> i hope you're ready for another interesting discussion, which we're going have now. we've had the opportunity to see kasserine from the battalion level. now we're going to get into that top level leadership. we're going to hear about a man very dear to certainly one of us

in the coming weeks, james swanson will retrace the events leading up to the assassination of martinluther king jr. south carolina republicans tim scott and representative trey gaudi will talk about their friendship and time in congress. this weekend, sarah mcbride discusses lgbtq rights in her life as a transgender person. >> i remember after the election we're scared about how young people were internalizing this, the results of the election. over the last year and a half i hear from young people who still wonder is the heart of this country big enough to love me. i say few things to them. the first is that in my own life, i have dealt with bullying. harassment, and comments that made me question where the third there was a place for me. what i said to the young people whether there same bullies in the white house or in the classroom, everyone deals with something they're insecure about. everyone deals with something society has said they should be ashamed of. if we have taken that fact that society has told us was wrong we should hide and be ashamed of we taken that fact and move

james swanson talks with the associated press writer about events leading up to the assassination of martinuther king junior. the second lady karen pentz and her daughter charlotte share the story of their family's pet rabbit. and the changes that have been made along the way. this weekend on the c-span networks.

martin. andy palmer will discuss my inner james bond.om new york, from london, from geneva, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ bloomberg.com -- ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." we had that big piece of news from south korea saying that after four hours of talks with the north, they may be closer to some kind of deal. north korea should be open to frank talks with the u.s. on denuclearization as long as its regime is safe. peter is joining us on the phone. this feels like a very big deal. how credible is this? peter: very credible and a very big milestone, big step. obviously we have to take a copy that this is from the -- caveat that this is from the south korean envoy that just returned from north korea. this is them saying north korea if theiro denuclearize safety is guaranteed. they are also open to talking to the u.s. about denuclearization. they will not do anything until the next -- is held in april. pretty significant events. indeed, for this is real, who takes credit. is it south korea or the trump administration? peter: that is

tonight on book tv on c-span two, james swanson talks with associated press writer jesse holland about the vents leading up to the assassination of martin luther king jr.. e and her daughter charlotte share the story of their family's pet rabbit. tonight -- on lectures in history, professor blaine on the origins of nascar. historian8:00 a.m., jonathan about the annual white and thester egg roll changes that up and made along the way. >> next on "the presidency," we hear about george washington and his relationship with native americans from colin calloway. author of "the indian world of george washington." the first president, the first americans, adverse -- and the birth of the nation. the author explains that washington first interacted with native american tribes during the seven years war, and was the first to recognize their importance to the survival and growth of the young nation. george washington university hosted this event. it is 90 minutes. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] >> go

afterwards james swanson talks to jesse holland about events leading up to the assassination of martin luther king jr. and sunday at 10:00 p.m., second lady karen pence share the story of their pet rabbit. saturday on american history tv, c-span 3 at 8:00 p.m. eastern, moonshine drivers and the origins of nascar. and sunday at 8:00 a.m., jonathan plisca about the annual white house easter egg roll which began in 1878 and the changes that have been made along the way. this weekend on the c-span networks. >>> for nearly 20 years in depth on booktv has featured the nation's best known nonfiction writers for long conversations about their books. this year as a special project, we're featuring best-selling fiction writers for a month-long program "in-depth fiction edition." join us sunday for walter mosley. his book includes, devil in a brew dress, gone fishing. during it, we'll be taking your phone calls and texts. sunday live from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern on booktv on c-span 2. >>> sunday night on q and a, high school students around the country were in washington, d.c. for the annual un

saturday on book tv, afterwards, james swanson talks about jessie holland about events leading up to the assassination of martin luther king junior and karen and charlotte share the story about their pet rabbit. saturday on "american history tv," c-span 3 on -- professor plaq, on moon shine driving. about the annual white house easter egg roll beginning in 1878 and the changes made along the way. this weekend on the c-span networks. >>> for nearly 20 years in depth on book tv featuring the nation's best known nonfiction writers for lye conversations. this year, we are featuring best selling fix writers for a program called in-depth fix edition. join us live sunday, noon eastern. and his book is down the river and onto the blue sea. and devil in a blue dress, "gone fishing" and" fearless jones." and we'll be taking your phone calls, tweets and facebook messages. walter mostly, sunday, live noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span 2. >>> sunday night, on q and a, high school students around the country in washington, d.c. for the annual united states senate youth program. meeting with them an the may flour

after a lost cat turns up at an animal shelter in florida.( james ) retired k-9 officer perry martinthe orange tabby showed up at a shelter. the cats microchip led to the joyful reunion.martin says he plans to keep t-2 plenty spoiled for the rest of his life. the shelter says this is a good reminder to microchip your pets and keep your information current. ( james ) this morning on the kron 4 morning news... we are tracking the storm that is heading to the bay area. this is a live look at storm tracker 4 radar. (ácommercialá) ♪ ♪ my husband is probably going to think i'm crazy. he thinks i'm going to see my sister! ♪ ♪ sometimes the confidence to be spontaneous starts with financial stability. once i heard it i was shocked. i just thought, i have to go get it! ♪ ♪ it's our tree! ♪ ♪ see how a personalized financial strategy and access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. ( james ) this morning on the kron 4 morning news... we are tracking the storm that is heading to the bay area. this is a live look at storm tracker 4 radar. the rain ma

and afterwards james swanson talks to jesse holland about the events leading up to thes a assassination of martin luther king jr. and sunday at 10:00 p.m., second lady karen pence and her daughter charlotte share the story of their rabbit. and then sunday on lectures and history, tulane university blaine gillpen on moonshine driv drivers and the origins of the car. and also, historian about the annual white house easter egg roll which began in 1878 and the changes that have been made along the way. this weekend on the c-span networks. >>> for nearly 20 years in depth on book tv has featured the best known nonfiction writers for conversations about the book. and this year, we are celebrating nonfiction writers for in depth fiction edition. join are us live sunday at noon eastern with walter mosley. his most recent book is "down the river unto the sea." he also wrote "devil in a blue dress" which was made into to a motion picture and "gone fishing" and "mr. jones." and during the program we will take your phone calls and tweets and facebook messages. the special series in depth fiction edition with

george mason university in the center led by james b cannon he said that i want to unleash the kind of force that propelled columbus. he has compared himself of martin luther. so when i say messianic that is what i'm referring to. it's also interesting that somebody would speak about liberty and choice would be leading a political project to radically transform society without being honest with the people about what the operational strategy for the endgame is. >> and when you talk about being dishonest can you give some examples of the. >> this project has many arms working together. one is radical transformation of the republican party through primary challenges. it's the accountability play the they're trying to do things like have push through the horrible healthcare bills that only have 18% support in the population. the incentive of this party has been changed so and now represents the extreme right toner class rather than ordinary republican voters. in north carolina we seen those associated with this pushing through the most severe voter suppression measures since the 19th century. in the reaction to reconstruction populism. we have seen the

james swanson talks with associated press writer jesse holland about events leading up to the assassination of martinuther king, junior. sunday at 10:00 p.m., second pence should the story of their pet rabbit. tv.rday on american history c-span3 at 8:00 p.m. eastern on. lectures in history. tulane university repressor on moonshine drivers and the origins of nascar. sunday at 8:00 a.m., landscape historian jonathan callista about the annual white house easter egg role, which began in 1878 and the changes that have been made along the way. this weekend on the c-span networks. >> christopher wylie is a former cambridge analytica research director and whistleblower. he testified before a british parliamentary committee that on allegations that the data from fatal role in exploring the to influence elections in the u k and the u.s.. mr. wylie committee members that cheating may have swayed the u.k.'s brexit vote and that cambridge analytica used facebook data. wiley'sany called mr. testimonfa

eastern on afterwards, james swanson talks with jesse holland about events leading up to the assassination of martin luther king, jr. sunday at 10:00 p.m., karen pence and her daughter charlotte share the story of their family's pet rabbit. on lectures in history. tulane university history professor. landscape historian, about the annual white house easter egg role which began in 1878 and the changes that have been made along the way. this weekend on the c-span networks. >> sunday night on q & a, high school students from around the country were in washington, d.c., for the annual united states senate youth program. we met with them at the mayflower hotel where they shared their thoughts about government and politics. >> i'm really passionate about daca. it's unfair that people's lives hang in the balance because our congress cannot find a solution. >> the notion that we are the only country in the world that is not in the paris climate accords is a travesty. every other country in the world has recognized the detrimental impacts of climate change, currently we have not stayed on course with the oth

eastern and james swanson talks with jesse holland about events leading up to the assassination of martin luther king jr., and saturday at 10:00 p.m., second laty karen pence and her daughter charlotte share the story of their family's pet rabbit marlon bundo, at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history. tulane university professor on moonshine drivers and the origins of navescar and sunday 8:00 a.m., landscape historian on the annual white house easter egg roll that began in 1878 and the changes that have been made along the way. this weekend on the c-span networks. >> for nearly 20 years in-depth has featured the nation's best known, non-fiction writers for live conversations about their books. this year as a special project we're featuring best-selling fiction writers for the in-depth fiction edition. join us live sunday at noon eastern with walter mosley. his most recent book is "down the river unto the sea" and devil in a blue dress, gone fishing and fearless jones, plus over 40 critically acclaimed books and series. we'll be taking your phone call, tweets and facebook messages. our

sumpter, there were numerous schemes led by black leaders, martin delaney, a plan led by james redpath to take black folks to haiti or parts or haiti, and douglass had problems with his own family on this one, because two of his sons got very interested in leaving the country. had no hope. they actually applied for this federal scheme to relocate people to that island off haiti. and he had a problem at home on this one. two 20-something sons saying dad, no, i ain't staying. until the emancipation proclamation came, and they were overnight ready to enlist in the union army. he even booked a passage, a lot of you know this, in april of 1861, to go have a look at haiti with his daughter, rosetta. and his passage to haiti was like a week after the firing of ft. sumpter, and there's a wonderful short piece in the newspaper about a trip to haiti canceled. but by and large, douglass hated the idealogical thrust and the values in most colonization schemes because, and it caused him some ferocious debates with some people because at the heart of it, he believed was this idea that america could

eastern, on afterwards, james swanson talks with associated press writer jesse holland about events leading up to the assassination of martin, share stories about their pet rabbit, malon bundo. tulane university professor on moonshine drivers and the origins of nascar. and sunday at 8:00 a.m. about the annual white house easter egg roll that began in 1878 and the changes that have been made along the way. this weekend on the c-span network networks. >> high school students from around the country were in washed for the annual united states senate youth program. we met with them as they shared thoughts about government and politics. >> i'm passionate about daca. 700,000 men, women and children's lives hang in the balance because our congress can't find a solution. >> climate change. the notion that we're the only country in the world that is not in the paris climate accords is a travesty. every other country has recognized the detrimental impacts and taken steps to address it. currently we've not stayed on course with the other countries. >> we are the richest nation in the world. yet we have citizens who go bankrupt trying

on afterwards, james swanson talks with jesse holland about events leading up to the assassination of martin luther king jr. sunday at 10:p.m., second lady karen pence and their daughter charlotte share the story of their family's pet rabbit marlon bundo. tulane university professor blake gill pin on moon shine drivers and the origins of nascar. sunday at 8:00 a.m. the annual white house easter egg role which began in 1878 and the changes that have been made along the way, this weekend on the c-span networks. >>> monday on landmark cases grizwold versus connecticut. planned parenthood challenged the connecticut law bang the prescription and use of birth control. the supreme court ruled the statute to be unconstitutional and established a right to privacy that is still evolving today. our guests are a law professor at antonin and scalia law school. and the associate dean for research and law professor at temple university. watch landmark cases monday. join the conversation, our #is landmarkcases. follow us at c-span. we have resources on our website for background on each case. a companion bo

tv, ony on book afterwards, james swanson talks to associated press about the events leading up to the assassination of martinher king junior. sunday at 10:00 p.m., second lady karen pence and their share theharlotte story of their pet rabbit. on lectures in history, tulane university professor blake ban on news shine -- on moonshine. and the annual white house l that beganol in 1978. this weekend on the c-span networks. this sunday on 1968, america and turmoil. .ivil rights and race relations our guest are former black panther and emory university senior lecturer kathleen cleaver and a history professor at the university of texas-austin and an author. and of stokely, a life. watch 1960 eight, america and turmoil live sunday at 8:30 a.m. c-span's washington journal and on american history tv on c-span3. former dnc interim chair donna brazile talks about the upcoming midterm races and voter registration. an event called states women for justice that focuses on empowerment and social justice. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. thank you, everyone. hazel, i could not help but notice that yopl

who's with me on a monday morning we will elizabeth mcdonald there and james is with us, of scott martine're down 99 points. as of right now, is this all about the tariff and trade story? >> yeah. it's uncertainty stuart. you know, i think trump is making some fair points with respect to our importing and exporting that say nasa partners have to us when you look at canada, you look at mechanics and how much they export to united states it is tcially unbalanced. but when you think attacking sof the these trade deals and coming outright and saying we're going to blow these up or tear them apart they make markets get nervous as you've talked about it so far in the show it is not that easy to produce all of the things that we import in the united states it's not that cost effective so we do need to bring that stuff many. so that's a process that's going to immediate to take place over many, many years if we're going to indeed go that rout so until we figure out what exactly the president wants to do here, the marketings are going to sell off. >> james freeman a danger for tat here and expand

eastern, on afterwards, james swanson talks with associated press writer, jesse holland, about events leading up to the assassination of martin luther king jr. and sunday at 10:00 p.m., second lady karen pence and her daughter charlotte share the stare of their family's pet rabbit, marlin bundo, saturday on american history tv, c-span3 at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history. tulane university professor on moonshine drivers and the origins of nascar. and sunday at 8:00 a.m., landscape historian, jonathan plisca about the annual white house easter egg roll which began in 1978 and the changes that have been made along the way. this weekend on the c-span networks. >>> for nearly 20 years, in depth on book tv has featured the nation's best-known nonfiction writers for live conversations about their books. this year, as a special project, we're featuring best-selling fiction writers. for an in depth fiction edition. join us sunday live with walter moseley. his most recent book is "down the river unto the sea." his other books include "devil in a blue dress," "gone fishin" and "fearless jones." we'll be taking your phone calls,

, c-span two at 10:00 eastern, on afterwards, james swanson talks with an associated press writer about the events leading up to the assassination of martin luther king jr. and sunday at 10:00 p.m., karen pence and her daughter charlotte share the story of her family's pet rabbit. lectures in history, tulane university professor on moonshine drivers and the origins of nascar. historian0, landscape about the annual white house easter egg role which began in 1878 and the changes that have been made along the way. this weekend, on the c-span networks. this sunday, on 1960 eight, america in turmoil, civil rights and race relations. our guests are former black panther and emory university law school senior lecturer kathleen cleaver and a history professor at the university of texas at austin and the author of dark days, right nights. -- bright nights. from black power to barack obama. watch 1968 sunday at 8:30 eastern on washington journal and on american history tv on c-span three. now anthony scaramucci on what was like behind the scenes at of the trump presidential campaign and his time at the white house. democratic political consultant bo

martin delaney, there was a plan led by james redpath to take black folk to haiti, or parts of haiti. and douglass had problems in his own family on this one. because two of his sons got very interested in leaving the country. had no hope. they actually applied for this federal scheme to relocate haiti.to that island off he had a problem at home on this one. two twentysomething sons saying, dad, i ain't staying. until the emancipation proclamation came. overnight they are ready to enlist in the union army. he even booked passage in april of 1861 to go have a look at haiti with his daughter. and his passage to haiti was like the week after the firing on fort sumter. there is this wonderful little short piece in the newspaper, "trip to haiti canceled." [laughter] by and large, douglass hated the ideological thrust in the values -- and the values of most schemes, and it cost him ferocious debates with some people because at the heart of it he believed in this idea that america could never truly be biracial. -- because at the heart of it was the idea that america could never be truly bira

james swanson will retrace the events leading up to the assassination of martin luther king jr. south carolina republican senator m scott and representative trey gowdy will talk about their friendship and time in congress. and this weekend the human rights campaign press secretary sarah mcbride discusses her rights as a transgender person. speemac i remember right after the election we were so scared about how young people were internalizing this. the results of the election. and i think over the last year and a half i say a few things at them. in my own life i have dealt with bullying and harassment and comments that truly made me question whether there was a place for me. what i say to them or young people whether they are seen boys in the white house. everyone deals with something that they're insecure about. everyone deals with something that society tells them they should be afraid of. we have taken that the fact that they've told us that is wrong. be ashamed of. we have taken that fact and not just accepted it but moved forward to it the the place of pride. and the bullies

martin jr. rodriguez that night before ( james ) a woman is arrested... accused of holding a 3-year-old at knife point and stabbing the girl's mother. this all happened in tulare county... on a greyhound bus that was headed for oakland. passengers say this woman -- teresa ann andrade madrigal -- was talking to herself and acting strangely after boarding the bus in bakersfield. about an hour after she got on... a witness says madrigal grabbed the child and started hitting her. she then stabbed the mother. two other passengers and the drivers were able to subdue her.(steve) another big story we are following tonight... three people are injured after a stabbing on a greyhound bus... and it was headed for oakland. the stabbing happened this afternoon near visalia in tulare is about 40 of fresno... two women on the bus... three people were stabbed and the suspect was restrained by the bus driver and another passenger. describe what happened...

warne martin del potro aims to make 16 successive wins as he plays in the miami masters later. —— juan. and lebron jamesreat michael jordan. we have seen tears from the head coach and tears from the former captain and damaged reputations. more of that in a moment. after the sandpaper saga australia have to pick up the pieces and face south africa in the fourth test. tim paine, on the left, will become the aussies' 46 test captain when he will walks out on to the turf in johannesburg shortly. he has his work cut out, south africa's win in cape town gave them a 2—1 lead in a four match series. after winning his first ever masters event this month warne martin del potro has a taste for winning. this time in miami. the argentine facesjohn for winning. this time in miami. the argentine faces john isner for winning. this time in miami. the argentine facesjohn isner in the quarter—finals later. the former us 0pen champion‘s career nearly came to an abrupt end in 2014 because of a wrist injury. afterjoining michaeljordan in the record books this man here, lebronjames, will have home—court advantage as clevela n

tv on c-span two at 10:00 eastern on afterwards, james swanson talks with an associated press writer about events reading up to the assassination of martin luther king jr.. second lady karen pence and her daughter charlotte share the story of their families pet rabbit. tonight on american history tv tulanean three at 8:00, university professor on moonshine drivers and the origin of nascar. sunday at 8:00 a.m., landscape historian about the annual white l whichaster egg rol began in 1878 and the changes that of been made along the way. this weekend on the c-span networks. next on history bookshelf. posted under day o'connor and ruth bader ginsburg went to the supreme court and change the world. in which he looks at the relationship between and the impact of the first two women to serve on the supreme court d. at a bookstoreed in washington dc in 2015. it is about 50 minutes. all right. hello, hello. we are going to get started here.

eastern, on after words, james swanson talks with associated press writer jesse holland about events leading up to the assassination of martin luther king, jr. sunday at 10:00 p.m., second lady karen pence and her daughter charlotte share the story of their family's pet rabbit, marlon bundo. c-span 3 at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, tulane university professor blake gilpin on moonshine drivers and the origins of nascar. sunday at 8:00 a.m., landscape historian jonathan pliska about the annual white house easter egg roll which began in 1878 and the changes made along the way. this weekend on the c-span net works. >>> for nearly 20 years, in depth on book tv has featured the nation's best known non-fiction writers for live conversations about their books. this year as a special project, we are featuring best-selling fiction writers for our monthly program, in depth fiction edition. join us live sunday at noon eastern with walter mosley. his most recent book is "down the river unto the sea." his other books include "devil in a blue dress," "gone fishin'" and "fearless jones" plus over 40 critically acclaimed books a

and essentially then led by james buchanan, he said i want to g unleash the kind of force that propelled columbus to his discoveries. he is also compared himself to martin luther, the protestant reformation. i say messianic that is what i am referring to. it is interesting to me as someone who speak so much about liberty and choice would actually be leading a political project to radically transform a society without being honest with the people about what the operational strategy is where the endgame is. that is what i tmean by that. >> when you get into talking about this honest can you give some examples? >> sure! this project has many arms working together but one of them is radical transformation of the republican party. through primary challenges, run against any republican candidate that does not comply with the end gender which is one of the top political coworkers has described as the accountability play and public the secret sauce so to speak. so all the republicans who might be listening, the ordinary republicans find that their party no longer seems to represent them and is trying to do things like horrible healthcare bills and only have 18

eastern, on afterwards, james swanson talks with associated press writer about events leading up to the assassination of martin luther king jr.. sunday at 10 a clock p.m. second lady karen pence and her daughter share the story about their pet rabbit. tonight, on history tv. , tulaneres in history university professor on moonshine drivers and the origins of nascar. sunday at 8:00 a.m., landscape historian about the annual white l, whichster egg rol began in 1978, and the changes made along the way. this weekend on the c-span networks. for nearly 20 years, in-depth on book tv has featured the nation's best-known nonfiction writers for life conversations about their books. this year, the special project we are featuring best-selling fiction writers for a monthly program, in-depth fiction addition. join us live sunday at noon eastern with walter mosley. his most recent book is " down " devilr to the sea," which was made," into a movie. we will be taking your phone calls and facebook messages. our special series in-depth fiction addition with walter mosley, sunday, live from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern on book tv 2.