tired supreme court justice john paul stevens. then the d.c. district court of appeals hears oral argument challenges a law. after that, white house officials hold a briefing to discuss the u.s. response to ebola. >> retired supreme court justice john paul stevens talked to georgetown university students about his life. has a new book "six amendments: how and why we should change the constitution." he's the longest serving justice. he retired in 2010. his remarks are about an hour. >> well, good morning, everyone or good afternoon. it's -- it's a great pleasure to welcome justice stevens to georgetown law school. this is -- this is a new tradition that we're starting today and it grows out of two programs that we've had in the past few years. so a few years ago justice sotomayor spoke to the first year class. and last year justice kagan spoke to the graduating class. and so a number of the faculty were thinking what would be a good new tradition would be to have a leading member of the bench and bar come in at the start of the year to talk to ou

>> this weekend on the c-span networks, tonight at 10:00 eastern on c-span, a pall john paul --john paul stevens. of microsoft, bill gates, on the ebola outbreak in africa. smith --irector of the smithson the warors talk about and constitution. tv.ook author heather cox on the history of the republican party. noon, a legaly at affairs editor and supreme court biographyer. historians and authors talk 100 yearsd war i, later. sunday afternoon, on american 100th anniversary of the panama canal. let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. call us. us at comments at tweet.org or send us a join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. traveling to u.s. cities to history andtheir literary life. and this weekend, we partnered toh comcast for a visit boulder, colorado. >> so my book is called the beast in the garden, because a book about a large animal that in ancient times or in history we would have called a beast, a mountain lion, in what is really a garden, and that is boulder, colorado. boulder is a beautiful, seemingly natural place. in many ways, it ha

sunday afternoon at 2:00 on c-span3. >> next, a conversation with retired supreme court justice john paul stevens. after that, the d.c. district court of appeals here's -- hears an oral argument. and then president obama at a townhome gathering in indiana. >> retired supreme court justice john paul stevens spoke with towards town students about his life, legal career, and supreme court. he has a new book out. how and why we should change the constitution. he's the longest serving justice. he retired in 2010. his remarks are about an hour. >> well, good morning, everyone or good afternoon. it's -- it's a great pleasure to welcome justice stevens to georgetown law school. this is -- this is a new tradition that we're starting today and it grows out of two programs that we've had in the past few years. past few years. so a few years ago justice sotomayor spoke to the first year class. and last year justice kagan spoke to the graduating class. and so a number of the faculty were thinking what would be a good new tradition would be to have a leading member of the bench and bar come in at the start of

american history tv on c-span 3. >> next, a conversation with rer tired supreme court justice john paul stevens. then the d.c. district court of appeals hears oral argument challenges a law. after that, white house officials hold a briefing to discuss the u.s. response to ebola. >> retired supreme court justice john paul stevens talked to georgetown university students about his life. has a new book "six amendments: how and why we should change the constitution." he's the longest serving justice. he retired in 2010. his remarks are about an hour.

and she saw john paul stevens last until he was 90. it's a big deal among liberals.aybe breyer should step down because of what is at stake for the court and liberal legacy. >> host: court land, lakeland, florida, you're on booktv with joan biskupic. >> caller: good evening, greetings to you both. my question, it is not a question but i think we grapple with issues of state versus church because of roe versus wade. roe versus wade established strongly the state be separated from the church. church opinion says this shouldn't happen where state is rule of the people. so we still grapple with. that i think also the separation of powers, checks and balance, i think we still grapple with that. my question, how far have we come from the separation of church versus state? we still need church for the issues of morality to establish and balance that, we don't want the state, the rule of people who override the personal lives of people. how far have we come from that? >> host: thank you, sir. >> guest: it's a very tricky line. when we talk about 5-4 decisions and their value

justice john paul stevens retired at 90 and, boy, was he a active, free-thinking 90-year-old. justice douglas, basically, had to be willed out. so, you know, it depends on how long they hold on. chief justice rehnquist really, really wanted to hold on, and what does he do? he died in office, september 3, 2005, from thyroid cancer. he thought he could last another term, and he couldn't. so they tend to think that appointed for life means appointed for life and then death. and they hang in there. now, justice o'connor left just shy of 25 years, but she left in part to go home to take care of her husband who had alzheimer's at the time. he ended up dying a few years later, and her colleagues -- including justice ruth bader beginnings burg -- think that she regretted leaving when she did. >> host: why? >> guest: just because she -- well, twofold. it's both personal and professional. she's left to take care of her husband who was ailing, but she couldn't adequately take care of him, so he ended up in an assisted living home because his disease had progressed far enough. and she end

. >> later tonight, for parks by retired supreme court justice john paul stevens. -- remarks by retired stevens. will have his comments starting at 10:00 here on c-span. on the c-spannd networks, tonight at 10:00 eastern on c-span, a conversation with retired u.s. supreme court justice john paul stevens. on saturday night at 9:00 eastern, the founder and former chair of microsoft bill gates on in ebola virus outbreak africa. and the director of the smithsonian's museum of african art. anight at 8:00 on c-span2, talk about war and the constitution. authory night at 10:00, heather cox richerson on the history of the republican party -- author heather cox richardson on the history of the republican party. tonight at 8:00 on american ,istory tv on c-span3 historians and authors talk about world war i 100 years later. saturday at 5:00 him eastern, warm or at the eye agents on catching the unit bomber suspect ted kaczynski. and sunday afternoon on american artifacts, the 100th anniversary of the panama canal. find our television schedule at www.c-span.org and let us know what you think about

last week one of the former colleagues required justice john paul stevens to speak with university lawstudents about his legal career and the court created justice stevens steps down and is the author of the new book six amendments and how and why we should change the constitution. this event just over an hour. >> good afternoon. it's a great pleasure to welcome justice stevens to georgetown law school. this is a new tradition that we are starting today. and it grows out of two programs we've had in the past few years. justice spoke to the first class and last year to the graduating class. and so a number of member of the faculty were thinking what would be a good new tradition would be to have a leading member of the bar come in to talk to the new first-year students about their career and to offer advice about legal careers as people start their legal studies. so, i can tell you how delighted i am that justice stevens is joining us today. a round of applause for justice stevens. [applause] >> maybe i should quit bowing my head. [laughter] thank you all very much. so just a few housek

eastern. >> tonight at 10:00, a conversation with john paul stevens.aturday night at nine :00 eastern, -- at 9:00 eastern, bill gates. sunday, the director of the national museum of african art. c-span2,ht on 8:00 on at about war and the constitution. heather cox richardson. and sunday, joan biskupic. historians and, authors talk about world war i 100 years later. saturday, former fbi agents on bomberng the uniform suspect. find your schedule at www.c-span.org. call us and let us know what you think about. you can send us a tweet at #comments. cities tour takes american history tv on the road tv" on the road. >> my book is called "the beast in the garden," because it is a book about a large animal that in ancient times or in american history we could have called it a beast, the mountain lion, which is a party and, of boulder, colorado. boulder is a natural place, but in many places it has been altered by human kind, and we knew get a wild animal coming into this artificial landscape them you can cause changes in the behavior of that animal. a mountain

supreme court justice john paul stevens.t at 9:00 eastern, the founder and former chair of microsoft, bill gates, on the ebola virus outbreak in west africa. and sunday evening at 8:00 on "q&a," the director of the museum of african art. and tonight at 8:00 on c-span2, we talk about war and the constitution. saturday night at 10:00 on book tv's "after words," the history of the republican party. and live sunday at noon on book tv's "in depth," the legal affairs editor in charge at righters and supreme court biography. tonight at 8:00, on american history tv on c-span3, historians and authors talk about world war i, 100 years later. and saturday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, former f.b.i. agents on catching the unabomber suspect. and later, the 100th anniversary of the panama canal. find our schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you're atching. join the c-span covering, likeous facebook, follow us on twitter. >> coming up live today, "washington journal" is next. at noon eastern, the american enterp

supreme court justice john paul stevens. on saturday night, the founder and former chair of microsoft, bill gates, on the ebola virus outbreak in west africa. dr.ay on "two and a," genetical. tonight on c-span2, authors john yoo and bruce fein talk about war the constitution. saturday, heather cox richardson. upic, supremebisk court biographer. on c-span3 tonight, historians and authors talk about world war i. former fbi agents on catching the unabomber suspect. sunday, the 100th anniversary of the panama canal. find out television schedule at cspan.org and let us know what you think about the programs you are join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> more campaign 2014 coverage now with another debate, one of over 100 we will bring you this campaign season. it is the candidates -- next, it is the candidates to be connecticut's next governor. dan malloy anton fully -- dan malloy and tom foley debated at the university of connecticut. report"k political lists this race as leans democrat. this

. >> this weekend on the c-span agoork, friday night at 10 on c-span, i conversation with john paul stevens. of founder and former chair microsoft, bill gates, on the ebola virus outbreak in west africa. , they evening at 8:00 director of the smithsonian museum. saturday night at 10:00, the history of the republican party. noon, supremet 12 court lack of her. -- biographer. historians talk about world war i. saturday,

judgment in my term of office if necessary exclusively by my nomination 30 years ago, justice john paul stevens of the united states supreme court. criminal his views on law. he served his nation well at all times carrying out judicial duties with inteelect and without partisan concerns. it's an extraordinary letter. i don't know -- i don't know any other president who has ever made a president like that about a supreme court justice. if the dean introduces me like this, i'm happy to do so. that was a wonderful letter, i must say. and i'm very, very proud of it. i thank the dean in his part in letter that hangs in my chambers. as i look out at the group i know you're not all freshmen but it reminds me of my first day in law school in booth hall at northwestern law school. the shape of the room is similar to this. it's set in a little higher up as you go. and those of you who are freshmen are -- you're going to have a fine year ahead >> what made you decide to go to law school? you mightally thought be an english teacher? >> i did. principal causes. the g.i. bill of rights than e more opportunit

the majority of the opinion was written by justice john paul stevens, one of the liberal stalwarts on the court before he retired. in the 2008 election when the law was in place for the first time, indiana had one of the largest ea largest increases in democratic turnout of any state in the country. in 2010, the turnout went up again, including black voters. in 2012, this is not my opinion, this is the u.s. census bureau -- the u.s. census bureau reports that in 2012, blacks voted at a higher rate of than whites in indiana than 10 percentage points. this idea that it will suppress people's right to vote is not true. also on the table outside, you will find another paper i published -- an article i published about a year ago in which i did something i thought was kind of interesting. i went back to the original georgia lawsuit filed by the naacp -- by the way, they lost hat lawsuit. the court throughout the case seeing the george are voter id law was neither unconstitutional or discriminatory under the voting ights act. one of the problems the naacp had in the case is they were unable

cspan networks, friday night at 10:00 eastern on cspan, a conversation with retired justice john paul stevenser and former chair of microsoft bill gates on the ebola outbreak in west africa. and

supreme court justice john paul stevens. on saturday night at 9:00 eastern the founder and former chair of microsoft, bill gates on the ebola virus outbreak in west africa. and sunday evening at 8:00 on q&a the director of the myth sewnian's national museum of african art and tonight at 8:00 on c-span2 authors john yoo and bruce fein talk about war and 9 constitution. saturday night at 10:00 author heather cox richardson on the history of the republican party and live sunday at noon on book tv's in-depth legal affairs editor in charge at reuters and supreme court biographer. tonight at 8:00 on american history tv on c-span3, historians and authors talk about world war i, 100 years later. and saturday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, former fbi agents on catching the unabomber suspect ted kaczynski. and sunday afternoon on american artifacts at 6:00 p.m. the 100th anniversary of the panama canal. find our television schedule at c-span.org. and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. call us at 202-626-3400. e-mail

supreme court justice john paul stevens. on saturday night the founder and former chair of microsoft ill gates on the ebola virus outbreak and sunday evening on he a" the director of t smithsonian museum of african then two authors talk constitution. the heather cox on the history of party and live unday noon on book tv legal affairs editor at reuters and supreme court biographer. tonight on c-span 3 historians world wars talk about 100 years later and saturday former f.b.i. agents. and then sunday the 100th panama canal. the find our schedule at c-span.org nd let us know what you are thinking of the programs we are watching. or you can e-mail us tweet us. join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> thursday president obama was n chicago where he spoke to students at northwestern university about jobs and the economy and his economic policies. this is an hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. ♪ >> hello, evanston! hello, northwestern. thank you so much. seat.body

biden on job opportunities for youth, and a conversation with retired supreme court justice john paul stevens. today, c-span's campaign 2014 coverage continues in arkansas where former president bill clinton attends a rally for senator mark pryor. the senator is running for reelection in a race listed as a tossup. live today at 1:30 eastern on c-span. >> officials from the centers for disease control in atlanta held a briefing sunday to update reporters on the latest information concerning the dallas ebola case diagnosed here in the united states. among the speakers, cdc director dr. tom friedman. this is just under an hour. >> good afternoon. you are joining cdc's daily update on the ebola response. i am barbara reynolds, director of public affairs at cdc. you will be hearing from three speakers and we will take questions. our first speaker is cdc director dr. tom friedman. dr. friedman. >> hello, everyone. it is exactly one week since the first patient with ebola in this country was diagnosed in dallas, texas. it is a good time to look back on what has happened in that week. diagnosed onwas

> this weekend on the c-span networks, tonight at 10:00 eastern, a conversation with justice john paul stevens on saturday night the founder and former chair of microsoft bill gates on the ebola outbreak in west africa. and the director of the smithsonian national museum of african art. and tonight, authors john yoo and bruce fein talk about war and the constitution. and heather cox richardson on party. sunday a at noon on tv's in-depth, supreme court biographer. tonight at 8:00 on "american history tv" on c-span 3, historians and authors talk about world war i 100 years later. saturday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, former agents on catching the yun bomber suspect. sunday afternoon on american artifacts, the 100th anniversary of the panama canal. find our schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think of the programs you're watching. call us at 202-626-3400 or you can send us a tweet. join us the conversation, "like" us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >>> last week candidates for california's 52nd congressional district met for a debate in san diego. democratic incumbent scott peters is bein

supreme court justice john paul stevens.n saturday night at 9:00 eastern, the former chair and founder of microsoft's bill gates on the ebola outbreak in west africa. and sunday at eight :00 p.m. on q and, the director of the smithsonian is a chewed of art, dr. genetical. 10:00 on book at tv's afterwards, author heather richardson on the history of the republican party. >> historians and authors talk at ut world war i. saturday 5 pm eastern, fbi agents on catching the unabomber suspect. sunday 6 pm the anniversary of the panama canal. let us know what you think the programs you are watching, by the numbers on the screen. join us on facebook or follow us on twitter. >> we are life this afternoon with a panel on the ebola outbreak in west africa. are here with the director organization the first case in the us. >> and again we are waiting for the start of the panel discussion on the evil outbreak outbreak in west africa. law enforcement has been posted do not sure that people go outside. texas officials to about 100 out people

a conversation with retired justice john paul stevens. the founder and former chair of microsoft bill gates on the ebola outbreak. and then the director of the smithsonian national museum of art. and john yoo and bruce fein talk about war and the constitution tonight on c-span2. and on heather cox is here to talk about the republican party. tonight at 8 on american history tv on cspan3. historians and authors talk about word war one and then on saturday they talk about catching the unibomber. and on sunday the 100th anniversary of the panama canal. and call us, or e-mail us and let us know what think. you can send a tweet as well. join the conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. last friday the family research council held their 9t annual voters summit. this includes pennsylvania senator and 2012 presidential candidate rick santorum, sayre sarah palin and also a discussion on marriage. >> thank you very much. this is a great group of people. as you saw from the introduction, the mission of the liberty institute is defend a

networks -- friday night at 10:00 eastern, a conversation with retired supreme court justice john paul stevens will stop them the founder and former chair of microsoft, bill gates, on the ebola virus out reagan west africa. sunday evening at 8:00, the director of the national museum of african art stop friday night at 8:00 on c-span2, a discussion about war and the constitution. that is on book tv's "afterwards." live sunday at editor'segal affairs in charge at reuters and supreme court -- supreme court biographer. , historians and authors talk about world war i on hundred years later. on saturday at 5 p.m., f ei agents on capturing the uniform or suspect. on "american artifacts" -- the 100th anniversary of the panama canal. find the television schedule at c-span.org will stop let us know about the programs you are watching. you can call us, e-mail us, or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation, like us on phase look, follow us on twitter. a 60% chances have of taking over the senate in the upcoming elections will stop that is according to pollster charlie cook will stop today, the natio

here on c-span, we will have comments from john paul stevens. he recently spoke with georgetown university law students about his life, legal career and his time on the court. that's tonight at 10:00. c-span's 2015 student cam competition is underway. this competition will award 150 prizes totaling $100,000. create a 5-7 minute documentary on the topic, the three branches and you. videos need to include c-span and must be smitten by january 20 appeared go to student cam.com. campaign 2014 coverage next. the candidate endorsement of you. -- endorsement interview. the candidates took questions from several editorial board members and tribune reporters. they debated each other's positions over -- it's about one hour 15 minutes. >> thank you for doing this. we really appreciate you taking the time. thank you. i look forward to a great conversation. we encourage you to engage each other. do not be offended if we touch on a few things during the discussion. there is a lot to talk about. i said, you want my vote, you have 90 seconds to explain to me wh

but as john paul stevens has said, money is property. it is not speech. money, in fact, amplifies speech. and for the very wealthy in our society, money enables them to be heard at the loudest decibels at the expense of the rest of us. the campaign spending issues for unreasonable regulations on the manner of speech, not on speech itself. by equating money with speech to distort or political process and the very meaning of the first amendment. point number two, no one has a first amendment right to drown out other people's speech. the supreme court stated this very clearly. kovax was blaring its message with a sound truck going down every street. in response, the city passed an ordinance requiring that sound trucks could only go down every third street. the supreme court upheld the ordinance as a reasonable regulation on the manner of speech. it found that public streets served other public purposes. freedom of speech for kovax duh not include freedom of sound amplifiers to drowned out others. it would be strange, indeed, the appellate court said if by ex

in fact, the majority opinion was written by the justice john paul stevens, with where he retired from the court. and we have data on indiana also in the 2000 election when the law was in place for the first time, indiana had one of the largest increases in democratic turnout of any state in the country. in 2010 it went up again in 2012 again and this is not me or my opinion but the u.s. census bureau. it reports that blacks voted at a higher rate than whites by 10%. and so this idea that will suppress peoples rights to vote we know is not true and also on the table outside you will find another paper that i publish about a year or so ago in which i did something that was kind of interesting and i went back to the original georgia lawsuit filed by the naacp. and they lost that lawsuit and the court throughout the case saying that the voter id law was either not constitutional or discriminatory under the voting rights act. one of the problems that they had in that case was they were unable to produce a single witness that would be unable to vote due to the election and they had a number

this weekend, friday night at 10:00 eastern on c-span a conversation with supreme court justice john paul stevens. the founder and former chair of microsoft, bill gates on the ebola virus in west africa. sunday, the director of the smithsonian national museum of african art. friday night, authors john about and bruce fein talk war and the constitution. heather cox richardson on the history of the republican party. legal affairs editor in charge at reuters and the supreme court biographer. c-span 3.0, on historians and others talk about woodward 1 -- world war i. former fbi agents on catching the unabomber. sunday afternoon, the 100th anniversary of the panama canal. find our television schedule it c-span.org. call us. e-mail. send us a tweet. join the conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. the chair of the republican national committee, rain spree this, spoke yesterday at george washington university. this is one hour. georgeome to the washington university. i mark kennedy. please to be the director of this the first of foremost school of applied politics in the country and plan

supreme court justice john paul stevens.nd former chair of microsoft, bill gates, on the ebola virus outbreak, and sunday, the director of the smithsonian's museum of african art, and friday night at 8:00, war and the constitution. saturday night at 10:00, on book tv's afterwards, an author on the history of the republican party, and live sunday at noon on book tv's in depth, legal affairs editor in charge at reuters and supreme court biographer. friday at 8:00 on american history tv on c-span3, historians and authors talk about world war i, 100 years later. and saturday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, former fbi agent on catching the unabomber suspect, ted kaczynski, and the 100th anniversary of the panama cunall. find our television schedule at c-span.org. and let us know what you think about the schedules you're watching. call us, e-mail us at comments@c-span.org, or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >>> university of central florida professor jonathan matuszch has written a b

to understand how bad that is, you have to read judge john paul stevens' dissent.oving fast forward. using all this money and the strategy outlined in an article in "the new yorker," they sent a republican operative like ed gillespie from north carolina who work for a republican billionaire. with everybody running for the legislature -- host: howard, get to a conclusion. the conclusion is they now control the statehouses of florida, north carolina, virginia, west virginia, iowa. host: don't go through all the states. caller: they control the u.s. house of representative's the next year because they use them to control the statehouse. host: is that your final word? caller: my final word as they introduce legislation to change the way the electoral college works. if people want to follow you or read what you are reading, where should they go? caller: i wrote it. if you want, i would be happy to send it to you. host: you can if you would like. thank you very much, sir. steve is in the comic, texas. you have 30 seconds. caller: i love this country. i have been upset by

cspan networks, friday night at 10:00 eastern on cspan, a conversation with retired justice john paul stevens, the founder and former chair of microsoft bill gates on the ebola outbreak in west africa. and the director of the museum of african art, and friday night on cspan 2, authors talk about war and the constitution. saturday night at 10:00 on become tv's afterwards, author heather cox richardson, and live at noon, on book tvs, legal affairs and editor in charge at reuters and supreme court biographer. friday at 8:00, on american history the on cspan 3, historians and authors talk about world war i, 1 one years 4r5er9. and former fbi director on catching -- the 100th anniversary of the panama canal. find our television schedule at cspan.org and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching, call us at inÑg 202-626-3400. e-mail us at comments@c-span.org. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >>> know a conversation on technology and social media, and we'll hear from an executive from lincoln and the founders of change.org and the magazine mental cross, the atlantic and

>> this weekend on the c-span agoork, friday night at 10 on c-span, i conversation with john paul stevens. of founder and former chair microsoft, bill gates, on the ebola virus outbreak in west africa. , they evening at 8:00 director of the smithsonian museum. saturday night at 10:00, the history of the republican party. noon, supremet 12 court lack of her. -- biographer. historians talk about world war i. former fbi agent on catching the unit bomber suspect. sunday afternoon on a american artifacts at 60 rpm, the 100th anniversary of the panama canal. let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. call us at the following number. e-mail us at the following address. or you can send us a tweet. join the c-span conversations but like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. in march, marine sergeant andrew tahmooressi was arrested. he is still being held in a mexican prison. his case was taken up by a house foreign affairs subcommittee. advocates and veteran , including montel williams, -- two-hour hearing >> a quorum being present, this subcommittee will come to order. we will

supreme court justice john paul stevens. on saturday night at nine eastern, the founder and former chair of microsoft, bill gates on the ebola virus outbreak in west africa. sunday evening at 8:00 on q and a, the director of the smithsonian's national museum of african art. friday night at 8:00 on c-span two, authors talk about war and the constitution. saturday night at 10:00 on afterwards, author have work richards -- heather cox judson on the republican party live sunday at noon, the legal affairs editor of reuters and supreme court biographer. friday at 8:00 in american history tv on c-span3, historians and authors talk about world war i 100 years later. saturday at 5 p.m. eastern, former fbi agents on catching the unabomber suspect ted kaczynski. sunday afternoon on american artifacts at 6 p.m., the 100th anniversary of the panama canal. find our television schedule at www.c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. us,can call us, it e-mail or you can send us a tweet. join the c-span c

a conversation with retired supreme court justice john paul stevens on his career and life on the nation's highest court. >> on a new speakers, jerry moran. he talks about the 2014 election landscape around the nation including a campaign office fellow kansas senator. "newsmakers" at 10:00 a.m. at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on c-span. store take --city the's tour takes it on road. book is about> my a large animal that in ancient times or american history was called a beast, a mountain lion. what is really a garden, that is colorado. natural place.ly it has been altered by human. when you get to this wild animal coming into the artificial landscape, you can cause changes and the behavior of that animal. a mountain lion's favorite food is venison. they eat about one dear a week. this lush city where we have irrigated gardens and lawns, the city attracted the deer. the lions moved back in the area. they discover their where deer in town. lions.r lured the the lions realized they could eat docs and cats in the lions were learning and they have learned that this is where they will find food. ther

supreme court justice john paul stevens.turday night, the founder and former chair of microsoft bill gates on the ebola virus outbreak. >> let us know what you think about the programs you were watching. collins, e-mail us, or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> the c-span cities to her pics booktv and american history tv on the road traveling to u.s. city to learn about their history and literary life. this weekend we partnered with comcast for a visit to boulder, colorado,. >> my book is called the beast in the garden, because it's a book about a large animal that in ancient times, or in american history we would've called the beast, the mountain lion, in what is really a garden and that is boulder, colorado. boulder is a beautiful seemingly natural place but in many ways it has been altered by humankind. when you get this wild animal coming into this artificial landscape, you actually can cause changes in the behavior of that animal. a mountain lions favorite food i

supreme court justice john paul stevens. 9:00turday night at eastern, a conversation with bill gates on the ebola outbreak in west africa. c-span2at 8:00 on authors john you and bruce fine talk about the war on the constitution. richardson on cox saturday at 10:00 p.m. tonight at 8:00 on american history tv on c-span3, historians and authors talk about world war i one century later. talkinger fbi agents about catching the unabomber suspect, ted kaczynski. and the 100th anniversary of the panama canal, sunday at 6 p.m. at 202-6 26-3400. or you can send us a tweet @c-span#comment. tour takescities booktv and american history tv on the road, traveling to u.s. cities to learn about their history and literary life. this weekend, we have partnered with comcast for a visit to boulder, colorado. >> my book is called "the beast in the garden" because it is about a large animal that in ancient times or american history we would have called the beast, the mountain lion, in what is really the garden, boulder, colorado. boulder is a beautiful, seemingly natural place, but in many ways it has been

justice john paul stevens retired at 90 and, boy, was he a active, flee thinking 90-year-old -- freethinking 90-year-old. justice douglas basically had to be wheeled out, you know? it depends on how long they hold on. chief justice rehnquist really, really, really wanted to hold on, and what does he do? he died in office september 3rd, 2005 from thyroid cancer. he thought he could last another term, and he couldn't. so they, they tend to think that appointed for life means appointed for life and then death. and they hang in there. now, justice o'connor left just shy of 25 years, but she left in part to go home to take care of her husband who had alzheimer's at the time. he ended up dying a few years later, and her colleagues -- including justice ruth bader ginsburg -- think that she regretted leaving when she did. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. [inaudible conversations] >> founded by former first lady laura bush, the texas book festival has been held in austin, texas, since 1996. booktv's live coverage will resume in a moment. [inaudible conversations]

valuable and stacey and paul wormer who spoke and wendy and steven cornell and ricky white and incredible small business owners but others from the merchant association and john and pat and andy who is in the audience today and camille and he is from the urban groceries and kyle and chris and nancy and peter coning from the kouvenl housing and raul and larry and deanna and i apologize if i've left anyone out i wanted to say also that i agree with the conclusions of the strategic economic consulate in their comprehensive study and we'll have a clearing to go through this and our study of the chain controls are working in a way to that in 2004 and our voters passed prop g and we need only some thought full twinkling to clarify a.m. gut and to strengthen our formula retail ordinances as well to reflect the neighborhood changes in the changing neighborhood context as well a key context from the many small business owners was to give a stronger voice in the process i've been committed to giving our residents a strong voices in the corridors and to leveling the mr. mayor field for independents and small business owners and to provide they provide much of the charac

the piano guys are al, paul, steven, nelson, and john. >> hello kid. >> hey guys, welcome back. >> woweciate being back. it's not signed by us, we have two of them here, it's signed by each of the wives and our 16 children. >> oh my gosh. >> that's so cute. >> we're honored, thank you. >> you could get to al roker for us, we'd appreciate it. >> comedians also. >> you are going to sing a mash up. >> yeah. >> never been done before. >> ode to joy by beethoven. >> thanks so much. >> you guys. ♪ ♪ [ applause ] . >> piano guys. >> that was awesome. >> four big showoffs. >> that was awesome. >> thank you so much. >> all right. coming up you guys, that was terrific, we have one of the stars of the law and order svu. yeah, really great. stevie lynn jones, first this is "today" on nbc. >> that was awesome. >>> in front of the tv tonight, or set your dvr, it's a big night for hoda. she's going to be starring in law and order:svu, it's a stretch, starring as kind of a generous word. >> i was lucky enough to work alongside a great young actress, her name is stevie lynn jones, she plays a starlet w

cspan networks, friday night at 10:00 eastern on cspan, a conversation with retired justice john paul stevens, the founder and former chair of microsoft bill gates on the ebola outbreak in west africa. and the director of the museum of african art, and friday night on cspan 2, authors talk about war and the constitution. saturday night at 10:00 on become tv's afterwards, author heather cox richardson, and live at noon, on book tvs, legal affairs and editor in charge at reuters and supreme court biographer. friday at 8:00, on american history the on cspan 3, historians and authors talk about world war i, 1 one years 4r5er9. and former fbi director on catching -- the 100th anniversary of the panama canal. find our television schedule at cspan.org and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching, call us at inÑg 202-626-3400. e-mail us at