they tackle or handle q one on posts and groups and languages that are not written in english so julian york of the. kali of witness and a bunch of and a lot of other really great researchers and civil society have pointed out that other languages often get neglected in these measures on major platforms so we will need to sort of see specifically in german and in other languages how this is applique how this content actually is being taken down i think what it's something to watch is things that are not explicitly q. went on but have the hallmarks of q. and a on thoughts perhaps not using direct human on hashtags but engaging in topics and then across different languages are those then taken down i've noticed just from my purview arise in. you know very dangerous memes that are sort of conflating bill gates as someone as a perpetrator behind coded you know similar to what we saw with george soros a while ago but i've been seeing needs in croatian i've been seeing anti mask wearing names also in croatian so it'll be interesting to see and i've been seeing these things on instagram and faceboo

he's innervated by new york times national security reporter julian barnes. >> some people have said you've gone too far especially for someone who's held a traditionally nonpartisan post like the ia director area have you ever felt like you've gone too far ? >> it's not just a question of policy, we have policy differences with from in terms of what they've done or the iran nuclearagreements or paris accord . i wouldn't be speaking out so vociferously if it was just policy differences. it is his dishonesty. it is hispolitical corruption . it is his abuse of the office of the presidency. >> watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. here's a look at publishing industry news. britain's annual literary award the booker prize has announced they will delay their award ceremony by two days from november 17 to the 19th in order not to conflict with the release of former president barack obama's memoir. the booker prize traditionally takes place in october but will not occur the day after the announcement of america's book prize the national book award . kevin young has been named the new direc

he is interviewed by new york times reporter julian barnes.hat book tv this weekend on c-span2. -- watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. ♪ are up435 house seats for election in 2020. according to the cook political report, only 91 house races are competitive. in the wyoming at large district, republican liz cheney is running for her third term against democrat lynnette grey bull and constitution party candidate jeff hey get -- jeff haggitt. moderator: we will interview the candidates and what we hope will be a thoughtful exchange. we are using distancing and there are no live audience -- there is no live audience. three -- candidates the four are with us. all of the candidates have been briefed on the ground rules for tonight's debate. libertarian candidate richard brubaker

speaks about his life and career and his book undaunted, he is interviewed by new york times national security reporter julian barnes. watch booktv on c-span2. >> all 435 us seats are up for election. according to a quick political report, 90 of them are competitive including the race for mexico's second district between xochitl torres small and yvette herrell. there debate in albuquerque is about 25 minutes. >> this is the kob 4 second congressional district debate, candidates working to earn your for a democrat xochitl torres small and republican yvette herrell. moderating tonight, chris ramirez. moderator: thank you for watching on kob 4 or listening to radio parties across new mexico. it is the first time xochitl torres small and yvette herrell have debated in the same room. >> they agree to social assistance income a distance from the crew in our studio. >> this race is a rematch from 2018 when xochitl torres small narrowly defeated yvette herrell. make the case to voters in your district tonight. >> these are the rules kob 4 established, candidates will have one minute for opening remarks, 2 minutes to

cia director, john brennan speaks about his life and career interviewed by new york times national security reporter juliannes. "afterwards", weekly interview program with relevant guesthouse interview top nonfiction authors about the latest work. all programs are also available as podcasts. >> thanks for sitting down with me today, your book provides the interesting background and detail not just about your career and intelligence debates of the past but it's very much relevant to the news of our current days. it's four years later, we are still fighting about russian interference in 2016, republicans and democrats are still debating about whether the investigations were handled property four years ago whether you of 2016, drew the right conclusions about russian acti action. your book opens with a scene after the election, before the inauguration. your breathing congressional leaders in going to new york to meet trump and his team. in the sharp partisan divide when you brief congress, describe that and talk about whether that was inevitable given the politics of our moment will could something have been

we have julian barr for the new york times on the team who broke it.s on a busy night for you. >> thanks for having me. >> what does your new reporting tell us? >> well, look, it tells us that the biggest threat out there to the election is still russia. russia has the capability, they have the experience and now we know that actually have penetrated some state and local networks. now, they haven't done anything yet. they haven't changed any votes. they haven't altered anything, but the fact that they have been in there maybe have taken information, certainly have learned about these networks positions them to make trouble and intelligence officials tell us that they know of plans russia has to interfere, to influence. >> you said russia is the biggest threat based on your objective reporting and the evidence you have. that contradicts what some trump senior officials including bill barr said pointing to other countries. >> yeah, look, iran is doing influence operations, what the director of national intelligence said last night is true. like these spo

. >> here to talk about his new reporting is new york times national reporter julian barnes. thanks for having me today. >> talk to us about the new analysis with the cia which you acknowledge the agency has moderate confidence in. we know putin has favored trump for a while. this has continued. this has been controversial, not something intelligence agencies want to push in front of president trump. he has reacted badly to this, but it's been a consistent finding throughout the term of president trump and something that the intelligence agencies have affirmed here. this is relevant now because we know the russians are using their hacking team to get into state and local networks here. they haven't done anything yet to change the tally, but they're there and that's troubling. >> one of the things you write is that, quote, the key questions that american intelligence agencies have not answered are the extent of russia's effort and how open mr. putin wants to be about it. those are pretty important questions. >> they are. we have to remember that while we do have intelligence o

cia director, john brennan speaks about his life and career interviewed by new york times national security reporter julian. "afterwards", weekly interview program with

he's integrated new york times national security reporter, julian barnes.atch book tv this weekend on c-span2. ♪

he's interviewed by new york times national security reporter julian barnes.watch book tv this weekend on "c-span2". author and historian offer her thoughts on historical legacy, covid-19 endemic. during the virtual programs hosted by library of congress. as a portion of that event. >> the striking thing about the press, they want to give a certain amount of attention to the stories of people who called for the reopening of america. the population as a whole, people have been very compliant that they need to take action to protect the common, not just yourself of the larger community. if your neighborhood in your city in your town. so think there actually a lot that has already happened. the brings us out of the political hyper polarization recent american history since 2008 really. the polarization trends different. what it would take a lot of leadership at a national level. for economics that could avert much greater tragedy than what we are experiencing right now. a lot of leadership at the congressional level. jill: i would not exactly call it a community.

undaunted, my fight against america's enemies at home and abroad, interviewed by new york times national security reporter julian barnes. watch booktv this weekend on c-span2. >> next a look at, the discussion from the international studies, focus on mike pompeo its recent trip to japan, the us alliance with south korea and the next step in us north korea relations. >> good morning everyone in dc, good evening everyone in korea, good day around the world, i'm the host of this capital cable. welcome to the twelfth edition brought to you by the good folks at kia motors. on the capital cable secretary mike pompeo took to northeast asia and its applications for korea. 1010 mark's party day in north korea, expectations for that date and impact on inter-korean relations, mystery solved, the latest north/self-development in the 2018 disappearance of the d prk ambassador to rome who is in south korea as well as continuing develops in the wake of the shooting death of the south korean ministry of oceans and fisheries at the at the hand of the north koreans, bonus coverage of important us are okay alliance issued includin

he's interviewed by new york times national security reporter julian barnes. tv this weekend on c-span2.

he's interviewed by new york times national security reporter julian barnes.ch booktv this weekend on c-span 2. ♪ ♪ >> the competition is on. be a part of this year's c-span student cam video competition. middle and high school students, be the start of a national conversation by making a 5-6 minute documentary exploring the issues we you want the president and congress to address in 2021. be bold. show supporting and opposing points of view and include c-span video. be a winner. there's $100,000 in total cash prizes including the grand prize of $5,000. the deadline to submit videos is january 20, 2021. be informed. you'll find rules, tips and information on how to get started on our web site, studentcam.org. ♪ ♪ >> sunday night on "q&a," author isabelle wilkerson talks about her new book. >> what i am doing is shedding a light on holding up an x-ray of the country so that we can see what is underneath these divisions, what is underneath what we call racism that there is this infrastructure of division that predates, actually, you know, race as a concept, race

he's interviewed by new york times national security reporter julian barnes.ch book tv this weekend on c-span2. ♪ >> watch live coverage of the senate confirmation hearings for judge amy coney barrett starting monday with opening statements by judiciary committee members an judge barrett. live coverage on c-span and c-span.org, listen live on the c-span radio app and make sure to visit c-span.org to listen to amy coney barrett's legal reviews. >> all 435 house seats are up for election in november and according to the cook political report only 91 of those races are competitive. one of the new jersey second congressional district where incumbent jeff van drew who switched parties from democrat to republican last november faces democratic challenger amy kennedy. this debate is just over an hour. >> debate night here at the academic center at stockholm university. >> jeff will be joining the republican party. >> jeff van drew made national headlines after public party switch. >> the reason i left is because the democratic party is lurching to the left. >> his op

he is interviewed by "new york times" national security reporter julian barnes. watch book tv, this weekend on cspan2. coming up tonight on cspan2, the ceo of pharmaceutical companies on drug prices. that hearing on how the coronavirus pandemic has impacted the food industry. later a preview of the 2020 elections and the race for control of the u.s. senate. >> up next pharmaceutical executives have to buy a prescription drug pricing reform committee heard from ceos of several companies who defended the rising retail prices of drugs against the cost of doing research and development. this is the second day of a two-part hearing with drug company leaders. it is three hours 35 minutes. >> >> welcome to today's hybrid hearing pursuant to house speaker rules some members will appear in person and others will appearer remotely. some members are appearing in person, let me first remind everyone that pursuant to the latest guidance of the house attending physician, all individuals attending this hearing and person must wear a face mask, unless you are speaking. members w

speaks about his life and career and his book undaunted, he is interviewed by new york times national security reporter julianarnes. watch booktv on c-span2. >> all 435 us seats are up for election. according to a quick political report, 90 of them are competitive including the race

he is interviewed by new york times national security reporter julian barnes.atch the tv this weekend on c-span2. >> the competition is on. be a part of this year's c-span's student camera video competition, middle and high school students be the start of the national conversation making a five-six minute documentaries point issues you want the president and congress to address in 2021. be bold with your documentary, show supporting and opposing points of view and include c-span video. there is $100,000 in total cash prizes, including the grand prize of $5000. deadlines to cement video is january 20, 2021. be informed about competition rules, tips and how to get started. go to our website at student camera .org. >> next, house energy and subcommittee hearing on the develop meant of the safe and effective coronavirus vaccine. public health experts spoke about the fda's approval process ongoing clinical trials, distribution plans and public confidence in a vaccine. >> the hearing will now come to order. today the subcommittee on oversight and investigation is wit

undaunted, my fight against america's enemies at home and abroad, interviewed by new york times national security reporter julian barnes. watch booktv this weekend on c-span2. >> next a look at, the discussion from the international studies, focus on mike pompeo its recent trip to japan, the us alliance with south korea and the next step in us north korea relations.

he is interviewed by new york times national security reporter julian barnes. watch book tv, weekend on "c-span2". >> next, a discussion on what can be done to prepare for a contested election. representatives of the media, legal and civil rights organizations talk about voter intimidation, disinformation tactics, election integrity and male in voting. penned by the institute, this is one hour. >> my name is vivian schiller and on the executive director of aspen digital which is a program of the aspen institute. welcome to those of you are joining us on zoom, and also through viewers are watching us on c-span. this is to say the least, no ordinary election year. in october is already proven to be in calendar of surprises. as a reminder as we countdown to election day, their facing record levels and male in voting . concerns about the united states postal services and confusion about top boxes. polling places, limited capacity

he's interviewed by new york times national security reporter julian barnes.uch book tv, this weekend on "c-span2". the senate confirmation hearing for judge by judiciary committee members introduction of the nominate followed by an opening statement by judge barrett, watch live coverage on c-span . org listen live in c-span radio. this was about judge amy coney barrett. >> all 435 policies are up for election in november plaintiff according to the political report, they are competitive. when is new jersey second congressional district where incumbent jeff switch parties from democrat to republican last december. facing democratic competitor. >> is debate night at the academic center. facing off, jeff will be joining the republican party. >> he made national headlines after a very public party switch targeted. >> the reason i left is because the democratic party is lurching >> his opponent, amy kennedy, former public school teacher and a member of one of the most

julian is a cnn analyst. he's coming to me now from new york. great to see you again.ll, what did you make of that drive-by outing? the president said he understands covid after contracting it, then gets in a car with two other people to wave to supporters. it wasn't a coronavirus teaching moment? was it just ego? >> no, no, it showed the opposite of what he was saying. there he is both endangering people in the car and also just taking this lightly even when he's in the middle of it. so, i think it sends the exact wrong message, and i don't think it shows strength. but it just raises more questions of even when he has covid, does he understand what the nation has been through? >> yeah. one of the issues, of course, is this is a white house that already has a huge credibility problem. and more gaps and obfuscation on sunday from the doctors. how big is the what do we believe factor? and how important is that americans know the full picture when it comes to the health of their president? >> this is the moment the credibility gap really hurts the president. i don't think

but first, we want to bring in new york democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez, and former 2020 democratic candidate, julian castro, who served as hud secretary during the obama administration. he was also mayor of san antonio. thank you both so much for being here. congresswoman, you heard what former president obama was saying there on the stump sthachlt. is that a message that's going to resonate with voters? >> when it comes to the electorates we're trying to win over, there are a lot of messages that are resonating, but first and foremost, covid is the most pressing issue for our working families. whether you have been directly impacted by a covid diagnosis, or whether you are a worker or a person that's been impacted by the devastating economic fallout of the pandemic, the fact that president trump has completely ignored and, in fact, is denying reality on an issue that is impacting millions of americans is politically devastating. and we have to have an administration that's not just going to address the medical fallout, but also the economic fallout with people on the brink of evictions, forecloses,

he is interviewed by "new york times" national security reporter julian barnes. watch book tv, this weekend on cspan2. coming up tonight on cspan2, the ceo of pharmaceutical companies on drug prices. that hearing on how the coronavirus pandemic has impacted the food industry. later a preview of the 2020 elections and the race for control of the u.s. senate. >> up next pharmaceutical executives have to buy a prescription drug pricing reform committee heard from ceos of several companies who defended the rising retail prices of drugs against the cost of doing research and development. this is the second day of a two-part hearing with drug company leaders. it is three hours 35 minutes. >> >> welcome to today's hybrid hearing pursuant to house speaker rules some members will appear in person and others will appearer remotely. some members are appearing in person, let me first remind everyone that pursuant to the latest guidance of the house attending physician, all individuals attending this hearing and person must wear a face mask, unless you are speaking. members w

julian assan, they want to kill you. tells you a lot about their priorities. after nearly 100,000 voters in new yorkved miss mark absentee ballot packages, they plan to issue new absentee ballots but remember, you're a lunatic if you question any of this because, repeat after this, "male in balloting is totally secure." justin'justin haskins, thank yor joining us. 100,000 mismarked ballots, everything is totally cool, shut up conspiracy monger. >> this is the tip of the iceberg. 100,000 ballots, we are supposed to ignore that there were 100,000 faulty ballots sent out and they were wide spread reports in brooklyn, people receiving ballots with the return envelope at the wrong name printed on it. if you have the wrong name printed -- the name on the absentee ballot, the signature doesn't line up with the name and the return envelope, they can throw the ballot out. it is entirely possible there are people who have already voted incorrectly and there ballots could potentially be thrown out and we are being told don't worry about it, absentee balloting is totally fine. this is just the tip of the iceber

york city hundreds are in quarantine after a sweet 16 party. in boston, officials say new outbreaks in offices could be linked to carpooling. julian? >> thank you. we have a full page dedicated to coronavirus coverage with a big focus on california. you can get the latest information on our website, abc7news.com or on abc7 news apps. >>> judge amy coney barrett faces a second round of questioning from the senate judiciary committee this morning. yesterday barrett fielded questions for more than 11 hours as she attempted to differentiate her legal views from her personal beliefs on hot button issues like a woman's right to have a abortion. >> is roe a super precedent? >> roe is not a super precedent because calls for its overruling have never progressed. it doesn't fall on the handful of cases like brown versus the board that no one questions anymore. >> in the past barrett has listed a number of cases she believes cannot be challenged. "roe v. wade" was not on that list. the senate judiciary committee is expected to approve barrett tomorrow which sets her up for a full senate vote before the election. >> let's look live at capitol

julian glover is live with what we know about the president's condition this morning. >> reporter: abc news now reporting that president trump is experiencing minor covid-19 symptoms. the "new yorkat they are cold-like. we're now hearing from former vice president joe biden who in fact shared a debate stage with the president on tuesday tweeting this morning that jim and i send our thoughts to president trump and first lady mlania trump for a swift recovery. we will continue to pray for the health and safety of the president and his family. he will be tested today. and the president tweeted that he and the first lady tested positive just before 1:00 a.m. on the east coast. the first lady saying that the two are quarantining at the white house and, quote, feeling good. the president at 74 is considered to be in a high risk group of severe covid complications. the stunning news coming jul hours after hope hicks tested positive for the virus thursday after testing negative wednesday morning bringing to his inner most circle. here he is on fox news thursday evening reacting to hicks' positive result before he knew of his own. >> it is very hard, when you are with soldiers, with airm

followed by los angeles, new york, washington, d.c., and coming in hot at number five, san francisco. >>> let's shift gears and check in now with mike. >> thank you, juliann half moon bay. 46 at santa rosa and gados. we have a small chance -- we have a chance for a small area to have critical fire conditions starting tonight through wednesday. the north bay mountains, julian. (garage door opening) it is my father's love... it is his passion- it is his fault he didn't lock the garage. don't even think about it! been there, done that. with liftmaster® powered by myq®, know what's happening in your garage- from anywhere. you can take a day off fromy worrying about your packages. ♪ ohhh yeahhh! just connect your myq® app to key. ♪ ohhh yeahhh! get free in-garage delivery with myq® and key by amazon. >>> we'll talk with sara gilbert about the upcoming third season of "the conners" at 9:00 on abc7. ♪ how you like me now ♪ how you like me now >>> welcome back to "gma." thank you for starting your week. so excited to talk to our next guest. >> an academy award winning actor, philanthropist, college professor, hook 'em horns and according to his instagram, a pick

refused him a green card, so he knew that if he left new york and america he wouldn't be able to get back in again. consequently, he and julian in the middle of stand by me as they perform the song. wonderful stories, a lovely chat to you today and a reminder the documentary film thatis and a reminder the documentary film that is on bbc radio 2 tomorrow at 9pm. we'll be back shortly with the headlines. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... president trump is flown to a military hospital to be treated for coronavirus — the white house describes it as a precaution. his doctor says he doesn't require supplementary oxygen but he has been given an experimental antibody treatment. mr trump posted a video on twitter saying he was in good spirits i think i'm doing very well, but we are going to make sure that things work out. the first lady is doing very well. so thank you very much, i appreciate it, i will never forget it. new covid restrictions come into force affecting two million people across northern england, preventing them from meeting indoors. no time to release a fi