queuing day, theoretical physicist michio cockapoo -- kaku. >> it takes your digital footprint, your credit card records, what movies you see, what wind you like to buy combo countries you visit. your videos, pictures, audiotapes tapes, and creates a profile that is digitized which will last forever. when you go to the library of the future, it will not take out a book of winston churchill. you will talk to winston churchill. 8:00ncer: sunday night at p.m. eastern on c-span's q hyundai -- q and a. announcer: joining us on the is anna who covers homeland security issues for the publication. good morning to you. >> good morning, pedro. >> good morning. could you explain this proposal from the trump administration and how it changes from the current policy? anna: yeah, back in 2015, a judge of the central district of california ruled in the florez settlement that children in ice custody, and any person with a child, could not be held in nice custody more than 20 days. this is under the obama administration, and at the time, you had families going through dhaka, seeking asylum, who were

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announcer 2: sunday night on q kaku, author of the future of humanity, talks about our destiny beyondth and achieving digital formats -- immortality. yourur digital footprint, credit card records, what movies you see, what winds you visit -- wines you like, countries you visit, creating a profile which will last forever. when you go to a library of the future will you not -- you will not take out a book about winston churchill. you will talk to winston churchill. announcer 2: sunday on q and a. watch "book tv" for live coverage of the national book festival saturday, august 31, starting at 10:00 eastern. our coverage includes author interviews with justice ruth bader ginsburg on her book, david troyer, the heart beat of wounded knee, cheryl robinson and her book child of the dream, rick atkinson, author of the british are coming, and thomas malone, founder of m.i.t. center for collective intelligence .iscusses his book, super minds august 31 at 10:00 eastern on "book tv" on c-span 2. south bend indiana mayor and 2020 candidate pete buttigieg was in new hampshire for a town hall where

to our live coverage using the free radio at back sunday night and q&a theoretical physicist michio kaku author of the future of humanity talks about this in a be under and achieving digital immortality . >> digital immortality take everything known about you on the internet, the digital footprint the credit card record , what movies you see, what wine you like to buy, what countries you visit. videos, pictures, audio tapes, it creates a profile that digitized and will last forever. so, when you go to the library of the future, you will not get a book about winston churchill, you will talk to win in churchill . >> sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on the fence q&a >> campaign 2020, watch live coverage of the presidential candidates on the campaign trail and make up your own mind. c-span's campaign 2020, your unfiltered view of politics african-american slaves who escaped to the union army lines during the civil war became known as contraband. next, we will show you a discussion on the washington d.c. contraband hospital created by the federal government to treat former slaves and black sold

. >>> sunday night on q & a theoretical physicist michi michio kaku talks about our destiny beyond earth and achieving digital immortality. >> digital immortality takes everything known about you on the internet, your digital footprint, your credit card records, what movies you see, what wines you like to buy, what countries you visit, your videos, your pictures, your audiotapes and creates a profile that's digitized which will last forever. when you go to the library of the future you will not take out a book about winston churchill, you will talk to winston churchill. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q & a. >>> american history tv continues now with a discussion on innovations in art during world war ii. we heard about propaganda cartoons, norman rockwell paintings and an strukt expressionist art, a 1940s and '50s movement that included american painters jackson pollock and mark rothko. healed by friends of the national world war ii memorial, this is close to an hour.

. >> sunday night on q&a, theoretical physicist michio a kaku, author of the future of humanity, talks about our destiny beyond her that achieving digital immortality. >> digital mortality takes everything known about you on the internet, your footprint, your credit card records, what movies you see, what wines you like to buy, what countries you visit, videos pick, pictures, audiotapes and create a profile which will last forever so you when you go to the library of the future you will not pick out a book about winston churchill, you will talk to winston churchill. >> reporter: sunday night 8:00 pm eastern on a plan q&a. >> campaign 2020, coverage of the presidential candidates and make up your own mind. campaign 2020, your unfiltered view of politics. >> starting now, booktv on c-span2. every weekend 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books. >> here are some programs to watch out for this weekend. on our other interview show "after words" media research center founder and president brent buzzell argues the media is biased against donald trump. and the challenges arab and middle easte

. >> sunday night on q and a, theoretical physicist, mich michio kaku, talks about destiny beyond earth, achieving digital immortality. >> digital immortality takes everything known about you on the internet, your digital footprint, your credit card records, what movies you see, what wines you like to buy, what countries you visit. your videos, pictures, audiotapes, creates a profile that's digitized that will last forever. so when you go to the library of the future, you will not take out a book about winston churchill, you'll talk to winston churchill. >> sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on cspan's q and a. >>> next on american history tv, historians discuss effect of media and technology on 20th century politics. topics includes the government's impact on silicon valley, artificial intelligence and cable television. this talk part of a two day purdue university conference called remaking american political history. it is an hour and a half. >> so good morning. welcome to the media technology and state panel. this is part of a larger two day session called remaking american political histo

. >> sunday on q and a, mich michio kaku talks about our destiny beyond earth, achieving digital immortality. >> digital immortality takes everything about you known on the internet, your digital footprint, credit card records, what movies you see, what wines you buy, what countries you visit, videos, pictures, audiotapes, creates a profession aisle that's digitized that will last forever. you go to the library of the future, you won't take out a book of winston churchill, you'll talk to winston churchill. >> sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on cspan q and a. >>> now, american hfb lectures in history series hears from purdue professor kathryn brownell on political advertising in the 1950s, highlighting dwight eisenhower's presidential campaigns, compares radio and early televised ads, examines what components made at themis successful.mpaign. her class is an hour, ten minutes.onents >> nothing perhaps captures the popular memory of the 1950s like lie slogan i like ike. this idea that this pin that so many people wore around the campaign of 1952 and 1956 e conveys a notion of nostalgia and simplic

remember kaku has already found his form in italy scoring on debut as in or crushed a newly promotedlet's say 4 nil in syria the belgian striker who joined the italian club from man united for a record deal of $19000000.00 netted the 3rd goal of the match at the san siro the 26 year old has now scored in his 1st league game for each of his last 4 clubs it was also antonio conte's 1st game in charge and those who do suspended it today showed what kind of player use and why our club one of the sign of a very good i knew him as a player but not as a person and i was very pleasantly surprised that he dived into reality into with great humbleness and made himself available for his teammates 15 time major golf champion tiger woods will not be on the course until at least october after having a nice surgery woods had surgery on his left knee to repair what he described as minor cartilage damage this is the 5th surgery to his left knee he's also had 4 surgeries on his back. to baseball now and it was a night of heavy scoring in kansas city the oakland athletics smashed a season high 19 runs

announcer: sunday night, on queuing day, theoretical physicist michio cockapoo -- kaku. >> it takes your digital footprint, your credit card records, what movies you see, what wind you like to buy combo countries you visit. your videos, pictures, audiotapes tapes, and creates a profile that is digitized which will last forever. when you go to the library of the future, it will not take out a book of winston churchill. you will talk to winston churchill. 8:00ncer: sunday night at p.m. eastern on c-span's q hyundai -- q and a. announcer: joining us on the is anna who covers homeland security issues for the publication. good morning to you. >> good morning, pedro. >> good morning.

at 11:00, q&a with michio kaku and his book.ow, democratic presidential candidate senator amy klobuchar from minnesota talks to voters at a campaign house party in new hampshire. every four years, new hampshire host the first in the nation presidential primary. ♪

. >> sunday on q and a, michio kaku talks about our destiny beyond earth, achieving digital immortality. >>> saturday a special american history tv washington journal history. live coverage of the commemorative ceremonies with speeches by virginia government officials including senator mark warner, senator tim kaine, governor ralph northam. the history of african-americans in america from ft. monroe live saturday beginning at 8:30 a.m. on c-span's washington journal and american history tv on c-span 3. >>> watch book tv for live coverage of the national book festival, saturday. conversations with ruth bader ginsberg on her book "my own woods." sharon robinson talks about her book "child of the dream." rick atkinson and thomas malone, founding director for the m.i.t. center discusses his book "superminds." august 31st, 10:00 a.m. eastern. >>> now american history tv's lectures in history series hears from purdue university professor catherine brownell. she compares radio and early televised ads and examines what components made them successful. her class is about an hour, 10 minutes. hou

michio kaku, here is a piece of video of you on this network in 1979.ichio: if you look at the recent government reports concerning three-mile island, the government now concedes that one out of 10 people will eventually die of cancer in the three-mile island area. brian: do you remember that time almost 40 years ago and have you changed in your thinking? michio: yes. i remember that very vividly. i'm a theoretical physicist and i work with the theories of einstein and quantum theory. the three mile island accident happened, media was saying we need a scientist, we need a scientist to talk about that to talk about that the american people. i the media contacted me and sent myself, this is what i do for living. i'm a physicist. i said to myself i will get on national television and national radio because the situation demands it. not because i want to do it but because people had to know, the dangers, the positives, the negatives of energy, one of the big questions of the age. that is how i backed into becoming a media person. brian: you say in your book

. >>> sunday night on "q&a," theoretical physicist michio kaku, author of "the future of humanity" talksur digital footprint, credit card numbers, movies you like to see, what wines you drink, what countries you like to visit, pictures, videos, audiotapes and creates a profile that's lidge tdigitized will last forever. when you go to the

at 11:00, q&a with michio kaku and his book. now, democratic presidential candidate senator amy klobuchar from minnesota talks to voters at a campaign house party in new hampshire. every four years, new hampshire host the first in the nation presidential primary. ♪ [applause] ♪ [cheering and applause] ♪ [laughter] >> come on over. >> that's ok. any late arrivers get a hug. [laughter] >> sorry for the delay, but we are glad you are here on this beautiful day in nashua, new hampshire. bill and i have the great pleasure of having senator amy klobuchar here today. because we are running a little late, i will suggest that perhaps you look at her website, which contains an extraordinary number of policies, and the most important part of them is that she can deliver on them. i want to tell you a couple of things about why i am supporting senator klobuchar. i am a child of immigrants. my parents came to this country literally with nothing after world war ii and i have been the beneficiary of the ideals, the aspirations, the hopes and dr

. >> sunday night on q and a, theoretical physicist, mich michio kaku, talks about destiny beyond earth achieving digital immortality. >> digital immortality takes everything known about you on the internet, your digital footprint, your credit card records, what movies you see, what wines you like to buy, what countries you visit. your videos, pictures, audiotapes, creates a profile that's digitized that will last forever. so when you go to the library of the future, you will not take out a book about winston churchill, you'll talk to winston churchill. >> sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on cspan's q and a. >>> next on american history tv, historians discuss effect of media and technology on 20th century

>>> sunday night on q&a, theoretical physicist michi michio kaku talks about our destiny on earth and achieving digital immortality. >> digital immortality takes everything known about you on the internet, your digital footprint, your credit card records, what wines you like to buy, what countries you visit, your videos, your pictures, your audiotapes and creates a profile which is digitized which will last forever. when you go to the library of the future, you will not pick out a book about winston churchill. you'll talk to winston churchill. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on esc-span's q&a. >>> campaign 2020. watch our live coverage of the candidates on the campaign trail and make up your own mind. c-span's campaign 2020. your unfiltered view of politics. >>> this comes from purdue university with biographers looking at political history. this talk was part of a two-day conference called remaking political history. it's an hour and a half. >> welcome and thank you for attending our session on this beautiful friday afternoon. i will have to compete with the outdoors and hopeful

theoretical physicist and author, michio kaku. >> nice to be back on the show.ussians, chinese are doing this, right? >> the good news, we need a cop on the block. over 50% of all the satellites out there are connected to the u.s. economy. guess who is the big loser in a war in outer space? we are. we are the most vulnerable. maybe we need a cop on the block. the bad news, the chinese, russians are not taking this lying down. the russians will field two new types of nuclear weapons, game-changers. first is hypersonic drone which can maneuver, manuever in outer space, invade a "star wars" ballistic missile shield. neil: wow. >> the second is nuclear powered cruise missile, nuclear powered, not tipped, it can go around the planet earth and hover for days at a time. these are experimental and unstable we had the nuclear accident last month t was the biggest nuclear accident since chernobyl. neil: what was behind isn't. >> they were testing a cruise sis mill powered by a reactor, with capability of hovering for days in outer space. neil: they have been so secretive.

. >>> sunday night on q&a, physicist michio kaku author of the future of humanity talks about our destinyd achieving digital immortality. >> it takes everything known about you on the internet, yourdigital footprint, credit card records, what movies you see, what wines you like to buy, what you visit, your videos, your pictures, your audio tapes and creates a digitizedat's which will last forever so when you go to the library will notture, you pick out a book about winston churchill. you'll talk to winston churchill. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. q&a.rn on c-span's >> monday night on the cnbc cyberrs, security reporter on her lies aboutm of the world of cyber crime. >> if we want to understand things arethese happening to us, whether it is the exploitation of the algorithms that run twitter and facebook in order to help the russian intelligence agency influence an election, or the ransomware that has now taken down big cities like baltimore and atlanta, we understand the people who are behind these things and all of them are different. >> monday night at 8:00 c-span 2. >> unabout 10 minute

has been agreed between inter milan and manchester united that will get then what they paid for look kakut deal will be done today. what other deals should be look out for? scott carson the former england goalkeeper is going to move to manchester city as their third choice keeper behind edison and gravel and the southampton forward charlie austin, west brom, in the championship, they have been after a forward for much of the summer, it looks as if charlie austin is the man they are going to get. and the bbc website and app is the place for all your transfer updates throughout the day. when we know, you'll know. 50 years ago on the 8th august 1969, this happened. as the beatles walked across a zebra crossing near their recording studio, a photgrapher captured the moment, and the picture became the cover for their abbey road album. let's go live now to abbey road in north london to see the 50th anniversary celebrations of one of pop's most famous photographs. fans travel from across the world to recreate the image. and a little earlier our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba explained t

sunday night on q&a, the radical physicist we to caulking kaku talks about digital immortality. >> itthing about you and the internet, your digital footprint, your credit card records, what movies you see, by, yours you pictures, your audiotapes, and creates a digitized profile that will last forever. when you go to the library of the future you will not take out a book about winston churchill. he will talk to winston churchill. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. washington journal continues. host: this survey appeared on the new york times website this morning. go to the website to look at it for yourself. which statement best describes your view of the economy right now? when it comes to doing well responding with 55% of republicans funny and 8% of democrats. doing well financially and worried about the economy? 31% said that was them. 20% of republicans responding, 35% of independents, and 41% of democrats responding. when asked if they were struggling financially and worried about the economy, 26.6% of people in total responding with only 8% of republicans responding. 35% of

this week on "q&a," michio kaku who discusses his book the future of humanity. senator amy klobuchar campaigns in new hampshire. then today's events from the g7 meeting in france. in 1979 a small network rolled out a big idea. let people make up their own minds. c-span opened the doors to policymaking for all to see. bring you unfiltered content from congress and beyond. the big idea is more relevant than ever. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. serviceto as a public by your cable or satellite provider.