. >> host: let's bring kate tummarello of politico into this conversation. she covers technology. >> you announced that you were going to mark up the e-mail privacy act next month which would require law enforcement to get a warrant before accessing stored e-mails. during a hearing late last year on the issue, you expressed some concerns that the bill as written could hinder civil agencies' ability to get information that they need for investigations. are you planning to try to change the bill at all as it goes through committee? >> guest: well, there have been a number of concerns expressed about the language in the bill. so let me start by saying that the core concept of this bill i have always strongly supported. and that is that you should have to get a warrant in order to get information from a third party that may be holding information just like what we just spoke about that belongs to somebody else. now, the bill in its current form will make that difficult if not imbasketball for agencies that -- impossible for agencies that do not have criminal war

the chair of the house judiciary committee, cochair of the congressional internet caucus and kate tummarello covers technology for "politico." >> when i tune into it on the weekends usually authors are sharing their new releases. >> "washington journal" on booktv is the best television for serious readers. >> on c-span they could have a longer conversation to delve into their subject. >> booktv weekends, they bring you author after author after author, fascinating people. >> i love tv and i miss c-span fan. >> up next it's booktv in prime-time with books on politics. first matt lewis talks about his book on the state of the republican party titled "too dumb to fail". in his book "too dumb to fail" author matt lewis explores how the republican party has changed to the years to its current state today. he recently discussed the book with conservative commentator s.e. cupp on "after words." this is an hour. >> host: matt, first when did you start writing thisk

bob goodlatte is cochair of the congressal internet caucus -- congressional internet caucus, kate tummarello covers technology for politico. >> c-span, created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> former contribution a and nsa director, general michael hayden, discussed his book, "playing to the edge," and offered his views on intelligence and national security. he talks about waterboarding, the apple iphone encryption debate and the brussels terror attacks. the american enterprise institute hosted this event. it's about an hour and a half. >> thank you. whoa, we're life. we're live. >> good afternoon, everybody. welcome to the american enterprise institute. i'm marc thiessen, a fellow here, and we're pleased to be joined today by former cia and nsa director michael hayden. with the events in europe this week, i can't think of anyone better than mike to enlighten us and put these, put everything that we're seeing on our television screens into perspective. mike, thank you for joining us. >> thanks, marc