josh axe and jordan rubin.

rubins stop -- talks about an online archive she created to preserve speeches by women that in her opinion have been unjustly overlooked or forgotten. the archive includes speeches by queen elizabeth the second, barbara jordan phyllis schlafly. >> it is only a very recent time that we have credited at all and paid attention to what women had to say. and we have an assumption, i large general cultural assumption that women were not the best speakers and were not speaking and were silent. and in general, it is true that women did not speak as much as men for a variety of regions but it was not like women have not been speaking. they have been. hundreds and thousands of them, but we just has not had access to their words. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to that and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >> book tv, every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. live at noon eastern on " in-depth" we will be taking calls on immigration issues and the drug epidemic in the united states. his works include "true tales," "dreamland," and "the least of us" about the deadly impact of synthetic drugs. at 10:00 p.m., we report on

rubin talks about the speech bank, an online archive to preserve speeches by women that, in her opinion, have been overlooked or forgotten. the archive includes those by queen elizabeth ii, barbara jordan it is only in recent times we have credited at all or paid attention to what women had to say and we have a large general cultural assumption women were not the best speakers, that women were not speaking, that women were silent. in general, it is true that women did not speak as much as men for a variety of reasons but it is not true they were not speaking. in fact, women have been speaking, hundreds of them, thousands of them, but we have not had access to their words. announcer: donna rubin sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our ♪ >> the book, "hitler's american gamble" describes five days that upended everything including december 7 through december 11, 1941 from the attack on pearl harbor to the declaration of war on the united states. tracing development in real-time, historians reveal how america's engagement was far from inevitable. the professors quote the late church biographer martin gilbert saying "hitler's decision to decla

rubin talks about the speech bank, an online archive to preserve speeches by women that, in her opinion, have been overlooked or forgotten. the archive includes those by queen elizabeth ii, barbara jordant is only in recent times we have credited at all or paid attention to what women had to say and we have a large general cultural assumption women were not the best speakers, that women were not speaking, that women were silent. in general, it is true that women did not speak as much as men for a variety of reasons but it is not true they were not speaking. in fact, women have been speaking, hundreds of them, thousands of them, but we have not had access to their words. announcer: donna rubin sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our ♪ >> the book, "hitler's american gamble" describes five days that upended everything including december 7 through december 11, 1941 from the attack on pearl harbor to the declaration of war on the united states. tracing development in real-time, historians reveal how america's engagement was far from inevitable. the professors quote the late church biographer martin gilbert saying "hitler's decision to declare