jennifer teege. ♪ >> this week on "q&a," jennifer teege discusses her book "my grandfather would havehot me." she discovered her grandfather was nazi criminal amon goeth, portrayed by ralph fiennes in steven spielberg's "schindler's list." brian: you wrote, "i am the granddaughter of a mass murderer." how hard is that? jennifer: to find out was difficult, but now to live with it it is ok. a lot of time has passed and i came to terms with the fact. today i think that, yes it is a , big responsibility, but it is not a burden anymore. brian: your book, called "my grandfather would have shot me," has a bunch of characters in your life and i want to put it on the screen the chart that shows your family and has me -- have you briefly explain. you can see up on the top is your grandfather on the right, amon goeth, who is he? >> he is known to millions of people because he was depicted in the movie "schindler's list." but, he was not a movie character. he was a real person and he was put on trial in poland after the war. he was convicted of the murder of thousands of people and was hanged in

jennifer teege, thank you for joining us. ms. ege: my pleasure. ♪ transcripts, or to give us your comment about this program, visit us at q-and-a.o rg. they are also available as c-span podcasts. >> if you enjoyed this week's "q&a" interview with jennifer teege, here are some other programs you might like. i talking about his work "hitlerland." .ntony beevor applebaum talking about her book. you can watch the entire library at c-span.org. announcer: tomorrow, nasa work,auts discuss their cooperation with other countries, and whether a mission to mars as possible. scott kelly will speak from the international space station. live coverage begins at 9:00 on c-span2. announcer: a signature feature

. >> this sunday night on q&a, jennifer teege on her life altering discovery that her nazifather was a concentration camp commandant. jennifer: he was a tremendously cool person. --tremendously cruel person. he was capable -- he had dogs, he had two dogs. he trained them to tear humans apart. -- there was a when he that he felt killed people. something, that when you were normal and you don't have this aspect of your

jennifer teege, thank you for joining us. jennifer: my pleasure. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: for free transcripts, or to give us your comment about this program, visit us at q-and-a.org. programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> if you enjoyed this week's "q&a" interview with jennifer teege, here are some other programs you might like. andrew nagorksi talking about his book, "hitlerland, antony beevor on his historical narrative, "the second world war, and anne applebaum talking about her book. you can browse the entire library at c-span.org. ♪ senator bernie sanders speaks at liberty university. live at 2:00 p.m., a discussion on iran's future role in the middle east. >> tonight, on "the communicators," jerry epstein will discuss the broadcast spectrum auction that will allow wireless companies to build -- space. >>airwave we are not taking

q1 day with author q&a with author jennifer teege. ♪ >> this week on "q&a," jennifer teege discusseser book "my grandfather would have shot me." she discovered her grandfather was nazi criminal amon goeth, portrayed by ralph fiennes in steven spielberg's "schindler's list." brian: you wrote, "i am the granddaughter of a mass murderer." how hard is that? jennifer: to find out was difficult, but now to live with it it is ok. a lot of time has passed and i came to terms with the fact. today i think that, yes it is a , big responsibility, but it is not a burden anymore. brian: your book, called "my grandfather would have shot me,"

at 8:00, our conversation with jennifer teege on "q&a." august, c-span's steve scully sat down with george pataki. during the interview, governor pataki talked about his life and why he is running for president. the interview is part of a series of conversations with declared candidates as part of the road to white house coverage. this interview is 35 minutes. joining us from new york is former governor george pataki, 2016 republican presidential candidate, thank you for being with us. gov. pataki: good being on with you. >> when you first enter this race you said that you could win if voters pay attention to you. are they? gov. pataki: right now, there is one major distraction focusing the media attention but it is early in the process. the honest answer is not yet, but i believe there is a very good chance that they will. steve: how do you get there? what is your method? willpataki: i think people want government that works. table want a leader is a proven record of being able to bring people together -- they want a recordwho has a prove

and conversations with candidate ♪ >> this week on "q&a," jennifer teege discusses her book "my grandfatherould have shot me." she discovered her grandfather was not see criminal -- nazi criminal amon goeth. "r trade by ralph fiennes in schindler's list." >> you wrote, i and the granddaughter of a mass murderer. how hard is that? >> to find out was difficult, but now to live with it it is ok. a lot of time has passed and i came to terms with the fact. it is a big responsibility, but it is not a burden anymore. >> your book, called

. >> this sunday night on q&a, jennifer teege on her life altering discovery that her nazifather was a concentration camp commandant. jennifer: he was a tremendously cool person. --tremendously cruel person. he was capable -- he had dogs, he had two dogs. he trained them to tear humans apart. -- there was a when he that he felt killed people. something, that when you were normal and you don't have this aspect of your personality, it is very difficult to grasp. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's q&a. >> each week, american history tv sits in on a lecture with one of the nations college professors. you can watch the classes here every evening at 8:00 p.m. and midnight eastern. christopher anderson of clemson university teach the class on how former confederates in south carolina viewed reconstruction in the wake of the civil war. he looks at how some white southerners created their own version of what happened during the war, and how they justified and even romanticized their defeat and motives for fighting. this class is about one hour and 10 minutes. [laughter] pr

. >> tonight on "q&a," jennifer teege on her life altering discovery that her grandfather was the butcher of plus how -- plosow. >> he was a tremendously cruel person. capable -- he had two them to tearrained humans apart. this sums it up very good. there was a pleasure that he felt when he killed people. this is something when you're normal, if you do not have this aspect in your personality, it is difficult to grasp. >> tonight on c-span's "q&a." feature on book tv is the fares and book festivals around the country. in september we are in new york for the brooklyn book festival's elevating its 10th year. in early october -- celebrating its 10th year. in early october where live in austin for the texas book festival, and near the end of the month we will cover two book festivals on the same weekend. it is the wisconsin book festival in madison, and on the east coast, the boston book festival. in portland, and live for the 18th year in a row for the miami book fair international. the fairs and of festivals this fall on c-span 2's "book tv." withwsmakers is next congressman jordan of ohio.

. >> this sunday night on "q&a" jennifer teege on her discovery that her grandfather was the nazi, donlso known as a butcher. who -- he wasrson -- was beauty had tw capable. he had two dogs. there was a pleasure that he people.n he killed if you are normal and you don't have this aspect in your personality come it is difficult to grasp. >> sunday night on c-span's open "q&a." ofgovernor bobby jindal louisiana spoke at the national press club on thursday. he used the platform to launch an attack on another republican candidate, donald trump. he also condemned the iran nuclear deal and said -- ressional leaders hadn't this is an hour. >> good morning. welcome to the national press club. i'm an editor for bloomberg. it is a breaking news desk in washington for bloomberg. i'm honored to be the president of the national press club. our guest is republican presidential candidate and louisiana governor bobby jindal. he sits to my right. he will be discussing many of the issues of the day through his comments in the question and answers. i understand he will have some things to say about that

. >> this sunday night, on q&a, jennifer teege on her life altering discovery that the relative was a concentration camp commandant. >> would see a tremendously wasl person, a person -- he capable -- he had dogs, he had two dogs and he trained them to tear humans apart. there was a pleasure that he when he killed people. this is something that when you are normal, if you don't have this aspect of your personality, it is very difficult to grasp. >> something night at 8:00 a.m. eastern and pacific on sunday -- on c-span's q&a. >> the number of democratic senators backing the president on the iran nuclear agreement increased to 42 tuesday, with announcements -. senate minority leader harry reid spoke about the iran nuclear agreement at the carnegie endowment for international peace tuesday. his remarks are 35 minutes. >> it is my pleasure to welcome you all back from the end of summer, lamentably, and the beginning of your work here in washington. we have a great occasion which we are honored to present to you, that is an address by senate minority leader harry reid. reed, weuce senator

. >> the sunday night on "q&a," jennifer teege on her life altering discovery that her grandfather wasthe concentration camp commandant -- also known as the butcher of clas-- jennifer: he was capable of -- he traineddogs, and them to care for humans apart. there was a pleasure that he people.n he killed there is something that when you are normal, if you do not have this aspect of your personality, it is there he, very difficult to grasp. night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's "q&a." >> live today on c-span, "washington journal" is next. the house is in at 10:00 a.m. debate is one hour followed by 11 hours of general debate over the next relays -- three days. >> coming up and 45 minutes, senator ron johnson on the iran nuclear deal. then i look at the iran nuclear disapproval resolution with representative david price. send the debate over gay the debate over gay marriage and the rule of law. ♪ host: good morning. it is wednesday, september 9. both chambers, a resolution disapproving of the iran nuclear deal. the house will begin 11 hours of debate today with a vote expected on

. >> this sunday night on "q&a," jennifer teege on her life altering discovery that her grandfather was the nazi concentration commandant. >> he was a tremendously cruel person. -- he was capable, he had two dogs, and he called them ralph and rowlph. he trained them to tear humans apart. he was a person -- there was a when he that he felt killed people. this is something, when you are normal, if you do not have this aspect in your personality, it is difficult to grasp. c-span's night on "q&a." members ofp next, the british labour party hear from jeremy corban. then jean-claude juncker talks about the syrian refugee crisis and later, road to the white house coverage of scott walker and gentle. -- bobby jindal. itsbritish labor party held elections today. jeremy corbyn was elected leader with 60% of the vote. following the election he spoke to the party headquarters in london. [applause] now, my great honor to invite jeremy corbyn, leader of the labour party. applause]d [audience chanting] i will start by thanking everyone who took part in this election. this huge democratic exercise of m

. >> this sunday night on "q&a," jennifer teege on her life altering discovery that her grandfather was the nazi concentration camp commandant, ahman girk, also known as the butcher of pla sow. >> he was a tremendously cruel person. catchableho -- he was of -- capable of -- he had two dogs, and he trained them to tear humans apart. think he was a person who -- there was a pleasure he felt killed people. and this is something that when you're normal if you don't have that aspect in your personality, it is very, very difficult to grasp. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's "q&a." >> reminder that coming up in about 45 minutes, at 1:00 p.m., remarks from south carolina republican senator and 2016 presidential candidate, lindsey graham. he's the luncheon speaker at the national press club tafmente until then a more detailed look at the congressional agenda with a capitol hill reporter from today's "washington journal." "" continues. host: talking about congress 's" steven dennis . where does the house stand -- guest: he has basically assure the deal will go forward as he

. >> this sunday night on q&a, jennifer teege on her discovery that her grandfather was the butcher of plasow. >> you would see -- he was a tremendously cool person. cruel person. he was capable -- he had two d ogs. and he trained them to tear humans apart. he was a person who, there was a killede he felt when he people. something that when you are normal, it is very difficult to grasp. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's q&a. >> on today's "washington johnson ofon wisconsin, chairman of the homeland security and go-- on the iran nuclear deal. then a look at the disapproval resolution with david price. the federalists on the debate over gay marriage and the rule of law. "washington journal" is live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span and you can join the conversation with her calls and comments on facebook and twitter. presidential candidate senator ted cruz and donald trump are among the speakers today at a tea party rally against the iran nuclear agreement. we have live coverage starting at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 3. a signature feature of book tv is

. >> this sunday night on q&a, jennifer teege on the life altering discovery that hurt grandfather wasration camp commandant. be a tremendously cruel person. -- he was capable. he had two dogs. he trained them to tear humans apart. i think that sums it up really good. -- there was a pleasure he felt when he killed people. this is something that when you are normal and don't have this aspect of your personality, it is very difficult to grasp here it -- grass. asp.r >>. spotlighting recent magazine articles. editorderalist" senior at our table this morning. law is only sacred when it furthers a liberal value. you were talking about the debate in kentucky and what happened with kim davis, the county clerk. what do you mean? a complexis obviously situation down there because we have this new law that changes 200 years of marriage law in this country. the way the media react in the with people react and talking about the rule of law seems sort of hypocritical considering what goes on in this country generally when we ignore the rule of law. immigration law, gay marriage law before the supre

knotty --n he was responsible for the murder of thousands of jews. ,> this sunday night on q&a jennifer teegeltering discovery that her grandfather was a nazi. >> he was a tremendously cruel heson, a person who was -- was capable -- he had dogs, he and rolph. ralph he was a person -- there was , hething that you felt killed people. this is something that when you are normal, if you don't have this aspect in your personality, it is very, very difficult to grasp. >> sunday night at eight ago eastern and pacific on c-span today -- q and a. host: ashley messenger is the senior associate general counsel at national public radio. she joins us to talk about privacy on the internet. google has been ordered to censor search results by european privacy regulators. we should start by explaining what the right to be forgotten is as this issue has come up, especially in europe. guest: i am not sure that the right to be forgotten is the right name. it is really a right to have data about you removed from any heabase, or any way that person gathers or stores information. in 1995 the european union issued a

teege. -- jennifer >> we will see tremendously cruel person, a person who, yes, who was -- i mean, he wasf -- he had dogs, he had two dogs, and he trained them to tear humans apart. he was a person who hurt -- there was a pleasure that he felt when he killed people. and this was, yeah, something that when you're normal, if you don't have this aspect in your personality, it is very, very difficult to grasp. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's q & a. >> republican presidential candidate governor bobby jindal of louisiana spoke at the national press club thursday. he used the platform to launch an attack on another republican candidate businessman donald trump. also condemned the iran nuclear deal. this is an hour. >> good morning, everybody. welcome to the national press club. my name is john hughes. i'm an editor for bloomberg first word. i'm honored to be the president of the national press club. so our guest today is republican presidential candidate and louisiana governor bobby jindal, who sits to my right, and he will be discussing many of the issues of the day thro