much about this is that this book would not have been possible had it not been for my partner, jerry bell. jerry and i have known each other, according to facebook three years, and i guess it was about two years ago, after a year of stocking each other on facebook, we knew a lot of the same friends, we were reading a lot of the same books and one day i got either a facebook message or an e-mail that said hey, if you are coming to d.c. anytime soon, i'd like to talk to about a book idea i have. what jerry did not know was that i had no intention, after having already put together for military books, of working on another military book. and so, as it so happened, my husband was a coach for the washington nationals two years ago and so it had to be in d.c. i contacted jerry and said okay, let's meet for lunch and i'll see what i can do to help you with your book idea. i took another friend, cj, also former marine with me, we have known each other for 36 years and were both in public affairs together out of can't pendleton, and i said cj, your task is to make sure that i do not say yes to jer

beginning withht tracy crow and jerry bell at 9 p.m., followed by afterwards at 10 nator jeff lake p.m. eastern and robert o'neil c-span 2's book t.v. >> "washington journal" continues. host: and joining us this san francisco, senior writer for wired magazine, tom simonite, to talk artificial intelligence in the workplace. artificiale, what is intelligence? guest: hi. happy to be here. that is a good question, one we hearing a lot lately. it covers a lot of things. -- artificial intelligence is area of science and engineering that is all computers able to do the kind of things human consist

i said, cj, your task is to make sure that i do not say yes to jerri bell.[laughter] >> whatever you do, kick me under the table, kick my shins, whatever, don't let me say yes to jerri bell. so, there we were a sailor and the two marines walking into a bar. [laughter] >> two marines are no match for a sailor who is determined. [laughter] >> i had chosen tracy for a potential co-author pretty carefully first because of her memoir and-- "eyes right" which i loved and italy she understood something about the risks and rewards of writing in women's military story. second, because she had edited an anthology of military essays "red white and true" and surly because writing a book i fight might be really really hard and i might want to quit and i might need a kick in the butt and there's just no one who kicks sailors in the butt better than a us marine. [laughter] >> i figured that tracy was probably a sucker for a good sorry-- story took that was kind of how i reeled her in my telling her a good story and one of the ones i told her was the story of the first woma

saturday night on book tv, beginning at 9:00 p.m., officer tracy crowe and jerry bell talk about the history of women in the military in their book "it storiesuntry, too," from the american revolution to afghanistan. long, women's military stories have been discounted, or appropriated by others. and so she felt like the timing was right. it is time to give these women a voice. >> we are not a social experiment. we were soldiers. and thenup in iraq doing the same jobs as the men. and coming home to a country that did not recognize many of the veterans and with the same injuries as the men. 10:00 p.m., senator jeff flake calls for a return to conservative principles in his book. a new yorkviewed by daily news columnist. theow do you make the case health of conservatism has real implications? you can win elections. if you are doing that just for the sake of winning elections, we can do that. if we want to enact conservative policy, you have to treat an election like, setting this up for governing in ways we can move forward with our agenda. >> and then robert o'neal on his military care

eastern, former marine corps officer tracy crowe and jerry bell former navy officer talked about history of women in the military in their book it's my country, too, women's military story from the american revolution to afghanistan. >> for so long women's stories, women's military stories have just been discounted, or appropriated by others. and so she just felt like the timing was right. it is time to give these women a voice. >> we are not a social experiment. we were soldiers, sailors, and we ended up in iraq and in afghanistan doing the same jobs in many cases as the men. then coming home to a country that didn't recognize many of us as veterans but with the same physical and moral injuries as the men. >> at 10 p.m. afterwards, arizona senator jeff flake calls for return to core conservative principles in his book conscience of a conservative. he's interviewed by a "new york daily news" columnist. >> how do you make the case rightly i think that the help of conservatism is an urgent matter that has real-world implications? >> i guess you can split to think. you can win elections and

eastern, former marine corps jerry bell,y and former naval officer talked about their book. it is my country too, women's stories from the military. stories, long, women's women's military stories have been discounted. or appropriated by others. so, she just felt like the timing was right, it was time to give these women a voice. >> we are not a social experiment, we were soldiers, we were sailors. and we ended up in iraq and afghanistan, doing the same job in many cases as the men. coming home to a country that did not recognize many of the -- many of us as veterans, but with the same physical and moral injuries as the men. >> at 10 p.m., afterwords. coresenator returns to the conservative principles in his book "conscience of a conservative." he is interviewed by a new york daily news columnist. >> how do you make the case, rightly, i think, that social conservatism is an urgent matter that actually has real-world implications? think, you can win elections, and if you're doing that just for the sake of winning elections, then yes, we can do that. but if we, as conservative

eastern former marine corps officer tracy crow and jerri bell former naval officer talk about the history of women in the military in their book it's my country, too, women's military stories from the american revolution to afghanistan. >> for so long women's stories, women's military stories have just been discounted, or appropriated i others. and so she just felt like the timing was right. it is time to give these women a voice. >> we are not a social experiment. we are soldiers, sailors and we ended up in iraq and in afghanistan doing the same jobs in many cases as the men, and coming home to a country that did not recognize many of us as veterans but with the same physical and moral injuries as the men. >> at 10 p.m. "after words," arizona senator jeff flake calls for a return to core conservative principles in his book conscience of a conservative. >> how do you make the case, rightly i think, that the health of conservatism is an urgent matter that actually has real-world application? >> i guess you can split two things. you can win elections and if you're doing that just for the sa

eastern, former marine corps officer tracy crowe and jerry bell former naval officer talked about the history of women in the military in their book, it's my country, to. >> for so long women's stories, women's military stories have just been discounted, or appropriated by others. and so she just felt like the timing was right. it is time to give these women a voice. >> we are not a social experiment. we were soldiers. we were sailors and we ended up in iraq and afghanistan doing the same jobs in many cases as the men, and coming home to a country that did not recognize many of us as veterans but with the same physical and moral injuries as the men. >> at 10 p.m. afterwards, arizona senator jeff like calls for return to core conservative principles in his book conscience of a conservative. is interviewed by "new york daily news" columnist. >> how do you make the case writing i think that the health of conservatism is an urgent matter that has real world application? >> i guess you can split to think. you can win elections and if you do and that just for the sake of winning elections,

eastern, former marine corps officer, tracy kraft and jerry bell, former naval officer talk about thehistory of women in the military and their book, it is my country too. women's military stories from the american revolution to afghanistan. >> for so long women's stories, women's military stores have been discounted. oor, appropriated by others. she just felt like the timing was right. it is time to give these women a voice. >> we are not an experiment, we are soldiers and sailors. we ended up in iraq and afghanistan doing the same job and in many cases is the men, coming home to a country that you cannot recognize many of us as veterans, but with the same physical and moral injuries as the men. >> at 10:00 p.m., afterwards. arizona senator calls for a return from core conservative principles in his book, conscious of a conservative. he is interviewed by the new york daily news columnist. >> how do you make the case, that the health of conservatism is an urgent matter that actually has real world implications? >> you can win elections and if you doing that for the sake of winning ele

eastern, former marine corps officer tracey crow and jerri bell, former naval officer, talk about the history of women in the military in their book "it's my country too," women's military stories from the american revolution to afghanistan. >> for so long women's stories, women's military stories have just been discounted or appropriated by others, and so she just felt like the timing was right. it is time to give these women a voice. >> we're not associated with an experiment. we were soldiers, sailors, and we ended up in iraq and afghanistan doing the same job in many cases as the men. and coming home to a country that did not recognize many of us as veterans, but with the same physical and moral injuries as the men. >> at 10:00 p.m. "after words." arizona senator jeff flake calls for a return to core conservative principles in his book "conscience of a conservative." he is interviewed by s.e. cupp. >> how do you make the case that the health of conservatism is a matter with real world issues? >> you can win elections. if you are doing it just for the sake of winning elections, yea

beginning withht tracy crow and jerry bell at 9 p.m., followed by afterwards at 10 nator jeff lake p.m. eastern and robert o'neil c-span 2's book t.v. >> "washington journal" continues. host: and joining us this san francisco, senior writer for wired magazine, tom simonite, to talk artificial intelligence in the workplace. artificiale, what is intelligence? guest: hi. happy to be here. that is a good question, one we hearing a lot lately. it covers a lot of things. -- artificial intelligence is area of science and engineering that is all computers able to do the kind of things human onsist do, look around at the world and make sense of it. solve problems within themselves, pick up new skills use the experience they had in the past to solve new problems in the future. the main ways f that people build systems is using technique called machine term you mighter hear and that is really kind of a ple, you basically take bunch of example data and use that to show the software what do.needs to now we've all been exposed to artificial intelligence programs movies and t.v. shows that are like h

eastern, tracy crowe and jerry bell talked about the history of women in the military in their book "it's my country, too." long, women's stories, women's military stories have just been discounted. or appropriated by others. she just felt like the timing was right, it is time to give these women a voice. >> we are not a social experiment. we were soldiers, we were sailors. we ended up in iraq and afghanistan doing the same jobs in many cases as the men. and coming home to a country that did not recognize many of us as veterans but with the same physical and moral injuries as the men. p.m., jeff flake calls for a return to core conservative principles in "conscience of a conservative." case thatyou make the the help of conservatism is an urgent matter that actually has real world implications? >> you can split two things. you can win elections. if you are doing that just for the sake of winning elections. we can do that. if we as conservatives want to enact conservative policy, then you have to treat an election like how we set this up for governing and ways we can move forward with o

eastern, former marine corps officer tracey crow and jerri bell, former naval officer, talk about the history of the women in the military in their book "it's my country too, women's military stories from the american revolution to afghanistan." >> for so long women's stories, women's military stories have just been discounted or appropriated by others, and so she just felt like the timing was right. it is time to give these women a voice. >> we're not a social experiment. we were soldiers, we were sailors, and we ended up in iraq and afghanistan doing the same jobs in many cases as the men, and coming home to a country that did not recognize many of us as veterans, but with the same physical and moral injuries as the men >>> at 10:00 p.m., "after words." arizona senator jeff flake calls for a return to core conservative principles in his book "conscience of a conservative." he's interviewed by se cup, new york daily news columnist. >> how do you make the case, rightly i think, that the health of conservatism is an urgent matter that actually has real world implications? >> i think --

former marine corps officer tracy crowe and former naval officer jerry bell provide a history of women's military efforts from the american revolution to today. on book tvs afterwords at 10:00 p.m. arizona senator jeff blake calls for a return to court principles of conservativism. he's interviewed by se cobb, new york daily news columnist and host of hln's cup unfiltered. at 11:00 p.m. robert o'neill the former us navy seal credited with the killing of osama bin laden talks about his military career and some of the 400 missions he participated in including the rescue of captain richard phillips in the attempted rescue of marcus the trial. that all happens tonight at c-span twos book tv. first up, here is peter brennan discussing his new book the ends of the world. >> hello there. welcome to foursquare books. thank you for supporting local independent bookstores. we have events here all the time and they are usually not on the nbc nightly news as tonight will be -- i am just kidding about that. [laughter] it will be on c-span which is the next highest rated show after the nbc nightly new

. >> watch saturday night beginning with tracy crowe and jerry bell at 9 p.m. followed by afterwards with senator jeff flake at 10 p.m. eastern, and robert o'neal at 11 p.m. on c-span2's booktv. >> c-span, where history unfold the daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable-television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> now we take you to a u.n. security council meeting where the unanimously voted approval of new sanctions against north korea on saturday the sanctions are in response to north korea's ballistic and nuclear missile. programs. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: the 8019th meeting of the security council is called to order. the provisional agenda for this meeting is nonproliferation democratic people's republic of korea. the agenda is adopted. in accordance with rule 37 of the provision, of the rules of procedure i invite the representative of the republic of korea to participate in this meeting.s be is so decided. the security council will now begin its consideration o

. >> watch saturday night, beginning with tracy crowe and jerry bell at 9:00 p.m., followed by afterwards with senator jeff like a 10:00 p.m. eastern and robert o'neill at 11:00 p.m. >> up next, nebraska senator ben sass explores how to engage children and young adults to become independent, active, and engage citizens in his book, the vanishing adult. senator sass' interview with the founder and president of the millennial action project. >> senator ben says, republican and u.s. senator of nebraska thank you for joining me. i'm excited to discuss your book. what i find striking about it as i was reading it, i think the idea for this probably originated long before you even became a u.s. senator. it's very nonpolitical, but how we are raising our kids. ab you can tell us more about how you decided to read this book and where the idea originated from. >> guest: it's good to be with you. the book is

eastern, former marine corps officer tracy crow and jerry bell, former neighbo naval officer, talk about the history of women in the military in their book, it's my country too. women's military stories from the american revolution to afghanistan. >> for so long, women's stories, women's military stories have just been discounted. it's been appropriated by others. she just felt like the timing was right. we ended up enough in iraq and afghanistan doing the same job as men and coming home to a country that did not recognize many of us as veterans and some of the same injuries as men. >> jeff flake calls for a return to conservative principles in his blood. he is interviewed by essie cup, new york daily news columnist. >> how do you make the case, rightly, that the health of conservatism is an urgent matter that actually has real world implications. >> i guess you can win elections and if you're doing that just for the sake of winning elections, then yes we can do that, but if we want to enact conservative policy, then you have to treat an election like how do we set this up for governing

. >> watch saturday night beginning with tracy crow and jerri bell at 9 p.m., followed by "after words" with senator jeff flake at 10 p.m. eastern, and robert o'neill at 11 p.m. on c-span2's booktv. >> the shakespeare theater hosted a mock trial in june based on a scenario of william shakespeare's play macbeth. panel a federal appellate court judges and supreme court justices including ruth bader ginsburg and stephen breyer heard oral argument in the case of the weird sisters versus kingdom of scotland. at issue is whether or not the sisters were guilty of using witchcraft to assist macbeth in the murder of king duncan of scotland. this event is one hour. [applause] >> thank you everyone, for joining us in this event which is not our 25th mock trial. [applause] >> this is one of the events that we do that is a labor of love and it is, that it becomes that way. this is produced and sponsored by the bar association which many of you are members and those are not i hope you will become. it is the affinity group of lawyers in washington, d.c., -- bard association -- to try to sport not on

. >> watch saturday night beginning with tracey crow and jerri bell at 9:00 followed by "after words" with senator jeff lake at 10:00 p.m. eastern, and robert o'neill at 11:00 p.m. on c-span 2's book tv. >>> now historian and author elizabeth cobbs talks about the women who served overseas as telephone operators in the u.s. army's signal corps during world war i. the national archives in washington d.c. hosted this event. it is just under an hour. >> after the united states entered world war i women as well as men eagerly volunteered to serve their country. although women were prohibited from joining the regular army or navy, they found ways to contribute, often taking jobs once performed by men, now going overseas. one group of women, however, possessed a skill much needed by the army. fighting a war required reliable communications network, but more than two-and-a-half years of war had devastated the french telephone system. general john j.pershing called upon the expertise of women telephone operators. more than 1700 women applied and just over 200 served in europe with the army. t

. >> watch saturday night beginning with tracy crowe and jerry bell at 9:00 p.m. followed by "after words" with senator jeff lake at 10:00 p.m. eastern and robert o'neill at 11:00 p.m. on c-span to book tv. >> former judges the supreme court's in colorado and indiana talk about the future of law schools at the seventh circuit bar association annual meeting in indianapolis. it runs about one hour 15 minutes. [applause] >> thanks for making time on the program for this conversation about the future of our profession. as brian said i am randy and i spent most of my adult life as chief justice of the spring court and i now do senior service and are in a mediator court and i have an appointment over the indiana school of law. to my right is rebecca who after a career as a trial judge and a practice into more than a decade on the colorado supreme court she left there ten or 11 years ago to be the founding director of the institute for the advancement of the american legal system. she does all sorts of research and work on the improvement of courts and the improvement of

eastern, former marine corps officer tracy crowe and jerry belle former naval officer talk about the history of women in their milltory in "it's my country too." >> for so long, women's stories, women's military stories have just been discounted. or appropriated by others. and so she just felt like the timing was right. it is time to give these women a voice. >> we're not a social experiment. we were soldiers. we were sailors. and we ended up in iraq and afghanistan doing the same jobs in many cases as the men and coming home to a country that did not recognize many of us as veterans but with the same physical and moral injuries as the men. >> at 10:00 p.m., jeff flake calls for a return to core conservative principles in his book "conscience of a conservative." he's interviewed by se kupp, daily news columnist. >> how do you maybe the case that health of conservatism is an urgent matter that has real world consequences. >> you can win elections and if you do it for the same of winning elections then yeah we can do that. but if we as conservatives want to enact conservative policy, t

. >> watch saturday night beginning with tracy crow and jerri bell at 9 p.m., followed by "after words" with senator jeff flake at 10 p.m. eastern and robert o'neill at 11 p.m. on c-span2's booktv. >> next remark some health science committee ranking member don buyer. he talked about the potential impact of the top administrations decision to withdraw from the paris climate change agreement. >> good afternoon. welcome. thank you very much for your attention. i'm recently elected president of the ewan aitken united nations association national capital area chapter and i'm just pleased and tickled frankly to see on an august day maybe because it's a cool august 8 what a fantastic turnout on capitol hill on an august 8. and naturally due to the extruder line up of people who are going to be presenting a talking to you today i'm sure and that brings you here. five years ago maybe even before five years ago united nations with the cooperation and certainly of the united states and with many countries around the world began to plan for the future of world global development that would apply

eastern, former marine corps officer tracy crow and jerry bell, former naval officer, talk about the the military in their book, "it's my country too: women's military stories from the american revolution to afghanistan." >> for so long women's stories, women's military stories have just been discounted. or appropriated by others. and so she just felt like the timing was right. it is time to give these women a voice. >> we're not a social experiment. we were soldiers. we were sailors. and we ended up in iraq and afghanistan doing the same jobs in many cases as the men and coming home to a country that did not recognize many of us as veterans, but with the same physical and moral injuries as the men. >> at 10 p.m., "after words." arizona senator jeff flake calls for a return to core conservative principles in his book, "conscience of a conservative." he's interviewed by s.e. cupp, new york daily news columnist. >> how grow make the case -- rightly, i think -- that the health of conservativism is an urgent matter that actually has real world implication? >> well, i think -- i guess you

you see, jerry, up in blue bell, only got a tent of an inch of rain so far with the activity came through, phil in philadelphia got almost full inch of rain. kenneth down in willingboro, he got just over three quarters after inch. , dolores in newark, just under inch. of rain for her, as well. clementon, new jersey, david in his backyard, got over inch of rain, and allen down in delran, he got inch. and a half of rain with this line every thunderstorms that came through here this morning so it packed a punch. we definitely were dealing with it for quite some time. the good news, though, we get a look at what's happening right now with our current set up, is that front, cold front, now starting to slide all the way through the region, and it is pushing all of that precipitation off of the coast now, not completely out of the woods just yet. see central new jersey covering clouds, even here if philly, back further to the west, lot every cloud cover here early on, and even light showers still out there. but, overall, high pressure is starting to build in. it is really for the most part still

jerry lewis has died, dying today. >> i call the them, but everyone el calls for the bell boy. >> he was the bell boy, the caddie, the nutty professo. jerry lewis became america's king of comedy. they are only people, born in 1926, he, danny and lay levich, debuted at 5, but enjoyed limited success. that all changed in 1946. when teamed up with a crooner from stub enville, ohio. >> down boy. >> dean martin was 28, jerry was 20. together, the comedy team of martin and lewis quickly became hottest nightclub act on the eastern seaboard. >> i like it. >> i thought so >> having conquered new york they went to hollywood, first picture for paramount, 1949, my friend irma was box office gold and led to a string of 16 martin and lewis hits. but after a decade of nonstop movies, recording sessions, television and nightclub appearances, history's most successful comedy duo called it quits. years later lewis would write difference was most comedy teams involved two men, theirs involved -- lewis hit ground running and he wrote, starred sometimes directed a series of pay mounpar mount hits that have cult classics, the nut professo

bell boy, the caddy, the lady's man, the original nutty professor. fox news correspond jonathan sari takes a look back. >> reporter: jerry lewis became america's king of comedy >> remember they're only people. >> reporter: born in 1986 to danny and lay levitch, he made the stage debut at five but enjoyed only limited success. that all changed in 1946 when he teamed up with the deb nare, croneer, dean martin was 28, jerry was 20. they quickly became the hottest night club act on the eastern sea board. >> i like it. >> reporter: having concurred new york, the pair went hollywood >> we'll pick up where we left off. you hit me i'm down here >> did i hurt you? >> no. >> reporter: following the break-up, lewis hit the ground running. he wrote, standard and sometime directed at series of paramount hits that have gone on to become kcult comedy classics, the nutty professor was remade by eddie murphy in 1986. introducing a whole new generation to the comedy genius. in 1966, lewis first hosted the music dystrophy labor day teletho telethon. truly his labor of love, lewis's annual 21 and a half hour telethon raised well over one billion dollars for muscular dyst

jerry lewis has died in las vegas at the age of 91. lewis gained fame as the sidekick to dean martin before going on to make several movies including the bell boy, the nutty professor and the king of comedy. he appeared as himself in billy crystal's mr. saturday night. he was also known for his many years of hosting an annual muscular dystrophy telethon which raised more than $1 billion towards fighting the disease. lewis died of natural causes with his ly >>> he was known for being smart, subversive and standing up for his beliefs, comedian dick gregory died last night at sibley hospital and our wusa9 sarah konsmo has more about his life. >> this is just my small token, the flowers. >> reporter: at ben's chili bowl dick gregory still miles down. >> i love yell -- smiles down. >> i love yellow roses and to me it's joy. it's a joy he gave to this world. >> when they say this show features living color, you better believe it. >> reporter: gregory was a trail blazing comedian. >> treat me nice because with president kennedy's new housing bill, i might be your neighbor now. >> reporter: he was one of the first black performers to break past col

jerry lewis. >> okay hit it. >> from his most memorable roles to his star studded telethons. we say good-bye to the comic legend. >> do you feel the pressure? >> ed helms and lake bell> do you feel the pressure. >> i feel the heat. >> "the insider" tracking

jerry tweets -- . >> charles in lafayette, louisiana -- i like that. >> that is a good one, jay hudson writes -- >> keep the conversation going on our twitter account, "after the belld asman has one as well. we love it. and thank you to our beloved josh patch. come in, come in! he's going to a dairy farm! here's "risk & reward." liz: the notorious poster boy of drug company greed, martin shkreli, found guilty of securities fraud. he faces a long time behind bars. >> this was a witch-hunt of epic proportions, and maybe they found one or two broomsticks. but at the end of the day, acquitted of the most important charge was the case, and i'm delighted to report that. liz: welcome to "risk & reward" i'm elizabeth mcdonald in for deirdre bolton. happening now, president trump arriving at the airport in new jersey. the president is heading to

jerry brown potatoesed it in -- proposed in 1992. david: do you think individual tax rate kits? >> i don't know individual tax rate cuts this year. wow! bell7th, 8th. david: that is pretty far offer. >> come on. i'm 77 david. you're a youngster. you will be able to make it -- david: 7th year of donald trump? you don't think any sooner than that? >> i didn't say that. i just don't want to lead to false expectations. david: after saying we'll have nirvana? what about simplification, art? we have seven individual rates. shouldn't we be down to three rates mnuchin and other economic team members want? >> three rates are clearly better than seven. i think we should have one rate to be honest, one flat rate, everyone just like jerry brown did. 13% from the first dollar to last dollar. everybody pays same rate. david: they keep repeating mantra, mnuchin and gary cohn, simplification will be at the heart of our tax plan. do you think they will get it now? or will it be a couple of tax rate cuts? >> i think we will get simplification. i think we will get rate reductions. i think we'll get corporate rate. i think we will pass healthcare. now if you

deep bongs at noon local time the bell begins it's longest period of silence since it first range out in 1859. >> fans are flocking to the hollywood star of the late jerryewis. flowers and a picture of the entertainer grace that star. his family said he died of natural causes on sunday at his las vegas home the actor and comedian was 91 years old. you're up to date. i'll send bakt downtoit back do you. >> i think i read that he has two stars. one for his film work and one for tv so that's an interesting distinction. thank you, sue when we come back more on the shake up in the president's inner circle former secretary of state is with us. and we'll bring you up to date on what is going on in the markets. nasdaq under performing. squawk on the street will be right back don't go away. >> good to see you we have been talking about how the index, the major index is coming back flirting with a 3% decline but there's a tired feel underneath the surface for awhile small cap stocks underperforming and we talked about all of this. you see economic growth on track looking good august being august. >> i don't think they're going to get that kind of a seizure. maybe

bell is taken out of action. and we will have the weather from carol. one of hollywood's most successful comedians, jerry he found fame in the 19505 as one half of a double act with dean martin. nick higham looks back at his life. here, enjoy yourself! jerry lewis's goofy comedies made him the world's best—paid movie star. with their visual gags, the cartoon—like nature of his films left some people cold. but they were immensely popular. i wrote the joke thinking, wouldn't it be marvellous if the elastic face that we have, that can do so much, wouldn't it be marvellous if our bodies were elastic? he was bornjoseph levitch, in 1926, into a family ofjewish entertainers in newjersey. following his stage debut at the age of five, he went on to play to great acclaim to audiences throughout new york. aged just 20, he teamed up with dean martin. i'm not going to do it! i'm not going to... what's all this noise? their combination of sophistication and slapstick brought a decade of success, during which they starred together in 16 films. this weekend would be a perfect time for you to come out to the house, if yo

eastern, former marrone corps officer tracy crowe and jerry bell, former naval officer, talked about the history of women in the military in their book, it's my country, too. women's military stories from the american revolution to afghanistan. >> for so long, women's stories, women's military stories, have just been discounted, or appropriated by others. and so she just felt like the timing was right. it is time to give these women a voice. >> we're not a social experiment. we were soldiers, sailors, and we ended up in iraq and afghanistan doing the same jobs in many case as the men, and come egg home to country that did not recognize many of us as veterans but with the same physical and moral injuries that's men. >> at 10:00 p.m., "after words," jeff flake calls for work to core conservative principles in his book "conscious of a conservative. ." >> oh due you make the case that the health of conservatism is an urgent matter that actually has real world implications? >> i think you can split two things. you can win elections and if you're doing that just for the sake of winning ele

eastern former marine corps officer tracy crowe and jerry bell, formal naval officer, talk about the history of women in the military in their book is my country, too. women's military stories from the american revolution to afghanistan. >> for so long women's stories, women's military stories, had been discounted or appropriated by others. she felt like the timing was right. it was time to give these women a voice. >> we are not a social experiment. we were soldiers; we were sailors. we ended up in iraq and afghanistan doing the same jobs in many cases of the men. but we came home to a country that did not recognize many of us as veterans but with the same physical and moral injuries as the men. >> at 10:00 p.m., "after words". arizona senator jeff lake calls for a return to core conservative principles in his book conscience of a conservative. he's interviewed by sc club, new york daily news columnist. >> how do you make the case that the health of conservativism is an urgent matter that has real world indications? >> you can split two things. you can win elections and if you are d

former marine corps officer tracy crowe and former naval officer jerry bell provide a history of women's military efforts from the american revolution to today. on book tvs afterwords at 10:00 p.m. arizona senator jeff blake calls for a return to court principles of conservativism. he's interviewed by se cobb, new york daily news columnist and host of hln's cup unfiltered. at 11:00 p.m. robert o'neill the former us navy seal credited with the killing of osama bin laden talks about his military career and some of the 400 missions he participated in including the rescue of captain richard phillips in the attempted rescue of marcus the trial. that all happens tonight at c-span twos book tv. first up, here is peter brennan discussing his new book the ends of the world. >> hello there. welcome to foursquare books. thank you for supporting local independent bookstores. we have events here all the time and they are usually not on the nbc nightly news as tonight will be -- i am just kidding about that. [laughter] it will be on c-span which is the next highest rated show after the nbc nightly new

eastern the former marine corps officer tracy crow jerry bell talk about the history of women in their book. for so long women's stories and military stories have just been discounted. it was time to give these women a voice. we are not a social experiment. we are soldiers and failures -- soldiers and sailors. and coming home to a country that did not recognize many of us as veterans but with the same moral injuries as the men. at 10:00 p.m. afterwards the arizona senator calls for a return to court conservative principles in his book conscience in a conservative. he has interviewed with the new york, -- columnist. it is an urgent matter that actually has real-world implications. you can win elections and if you're doing that just for the sake of that. we can do that. but if we as conservatives want to enact policy then had to treat an election like how do we set this up for governing in ways that we can move forward with our agenda. then at 11:00 p.m. robert o'neil who participated in the killing of osama bin laden and his military career and has participation and for other missions.

hemingway's novel for whom the bell tolls was also on the list as well as english poet robert green's biography , goodbye to all that. senator mccain's summer reading list continues with jerry and barbara, pulitzer prize winning of the first months of world war i in the guns of august. he also plans on reading british playwright number 76 models coming-of-age novel of human bondage and ravens life lessons, make your bed. wrapping up senator mccain's summer reading list is playwright william trevor's novel the story of lindsay golf. >> free speech issues. he's interviewed by marji ross, president and publisher of regnery. >> host: milo yiannopoulos,, great to have you with us today. wonderful to have a chance to talk with you. i wish you were here with me in d.c. bu but i see up in new york and we are excited to have you to have a chance to talk. that's all right