kathryn: be outraged by it. andrew: i notice we've fallen into talking here, this happens when conservatives discuss the culture. one thing conservatives get wrong is they think the culture should look conservative, not have a cursing in it, not have sex in it and violence and things like that. i completely disagree with this. first of all, conservatives know that's not true when they go to old stuff. lear andl watch king wher see somebody's eyes put out on stage or somebody get torture tortured but when it happens on "the sopranos," this is no good. one of my favorite films called "this is the end," a raunch comedy about the apocalypse. a bunch of egotistical guys play ing themselves and the apocalypse hits and it was pure raunch and somebody says, if this is apocalypse, there must be a god, who saw that coming? and the guys say, everybody but us. i thought that will reach people like "god's not dead," he's not going to make it. kathryn: wasn'that the case where you see these things about -- drew: he doesn't kn

kathryn hahn.usical guest big boi and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 660, missouri! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, that feels good. welcome. thank you very, very, very much. and welcome to you. welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome at home as well. welcome to "the tonight show." this is it, baby. [ cheers and applause ] this is the show. this is the one to be at. you guys made it. welcome. well, here's what people are all talking about. this weekend was the big march for science, the big march. and there was a lot of animal rights activists protesting trump's policies on endangered species. trump was like, "i love endangered species. [ light laughter ] that's why i refuse to drink the new unicorn frappuccino at starbucks. [ laughter and applause ] i would not order that at all. all right, i had two, but after that, i'm full. no more." actually, environmental activists say that trump's border wall woul

when mary kathryn david pleaded not guilty in superior court today more than a few friends looked onlthough the relationships are on hold right now. did you trust her? >> yes. >> like her? yes. >> i would consider her a friend. >> reporter: still consider her a friend? >> i am struggling with them. >> reporter: they rested the 37-year-old mother of two from embezzling $55,000 from the project grad. since 1989 it funded 300 seniors from five high schools helping them stay out of trouble on graduation night at an elaborate party. now the money is gone. >> her statement was she had a shopping addictions and needed assistance in paying bills. >> reporter: did she express regret? >> yes, she did. >> reporter: so much regret in court today her attorney offered up a $10,000 check to begin restitution. instead the judge imposed $100,000 in jail based partly on a previous conviction on embezzlement 17 years ago. >> this $10,000 made payment for project graduation is going to a bail bondsman at this point not to project grad. >> reporter: they plan a pancake breakfast and go fund me page. they

host: kathryn is waiting. kathryn, good morni morning. caller: good morning. call. u for taking my i look at you and wondering now ivy league w the schools are taking big funding, have you made a call to stop this? re you sitting back knowing with full knowledge that they're taking funding away from poor people the could use. allowing ting back this to take place with full these people are wealthy. host: can you explain the unding you're concerned about, kathryn? caller: millions. it's millions to ivy league colleges. host: in what form? caller: i want to know what is her position on them getting government fu funding. guest: our work is primarily colleges, public institutions, so i don't know what -- specifically issues what ivy league schools you're thinking about. view k we would share the that the key thing that i've help for ng about is students working their way particularly through two-year schools, community colleges. we work on most and sometimes public four-year schools. olivia golden, center for law and social policy, clasp.org. thank you for your time. g

because you got kathryn and you've got austin and there's sweet little cutie-pie elle.when she wakes up in the morning and doesn't see mommy? dad's a great default? what happens when daddy's not there and this thing is there in daddy's place? >> oh. no. >> there you see mom on the side of the bed. she put the pillows up so baby elle can't fall. and dad dressed as -- >>

because you got kathryn and you've got austin and there's sweet little cutie-pie elle.oesn't see mommy? dad's a great default? what happens when daddy's not there and this thing is there in daddy's place? >> oh. no. >> there you see mom on the side of the bed. she put the pillows up so baby elle can't fall. and dad dressed as -- >> jason/grandma/melty face. >> yes. little elle is 10 months old. >> wow. i cannot believe what i'm about to see. >> so once he's situated, he pokes and prods at little elle making sure she's going to wake up. she's enjoying this nap. >> look. somehow elle managed to look like the wig though. >> runs in the family. >> now she

eastern, a panel discussion on income keegan,ty with kathryn author of living on two dollars a day. also the author of "coming of age in america." author brian solarz with his book "grace and justice on death row: the race in texas to free and innocent search fothe ope at 3.th o e et s o lk wti rurar o tme an rherinn l f dgctnuea sse don

please welcome kathryn edin once more. let's begin with both of you taking time to discuss the books you are here to talk about. >> thank you so much for spending your saturday morning with us. this is a real treat to be here. i am going to take you back in time to 2003, i just finished a phd in chicago and moved to baltimore to take a job at john hopkins as somewhat of an expert on urban poverty except i managed to speak to not one single poor person while doing my phd let alone a poor person of color. you can get a ph.d and do that. crunching numbers, policy data, neighborhood data. it is perfectly respectable to do that but i am from the south side of chicago and back there you don't really feel like you know anything unless you talked to someone in person. at least that is how i was raised. it was getting to be too much and i had to get away from an p up -- away from the numbers and get out into the streets of baltimo baltimore and join the program kathryn started. i started looking at housing projects in baltimore cit

beginning at 10:00 a.m., a panel discussion on income inequality with kathryn even, author of two dollars day, living on almost nothing in america, and stephanie deluca. a.m., a discussion on criminal justice. author brian stole lars with his at noon eastern, other discussions with mark shriver, author of pilgrimage, i search for the real pope francis. hayden, authorl of playing to the edge. thomas p.m. eastern, dolby, the author of speed of sound, breaking the barriers between music and technology. what's the 15th annual analysis -- annapolis book festival live at 10:00 on c-span2 tv. ♪ >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies, and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. coming up live today on c-span, "washington journal" is next. at 7:00 p.m., a discussion on the relationship between the 13th amendment and the incarceration of african-american and. -- men. host: this is video provided by the pentagon on the strike by the united states against the airfield believed to have been us

this year he and his wife kathryn visited lesbos, greece around serbia in refugees camps. he connected with a family he first met in 2015 after they escaped their native syria. here's a look at their reunion. >> how long have you been here? two days. and when do you plan to get on the boat to go to athens? >> we're waiting for someone to help us. we lose our small bag with all our money in it. we're waiting for someone to help us. >> do we take our shoes off? yes. how are you? mandy! good to see you! oh, hello. hi. how are you? abdella. >> so good to see you! he said that in the first months, it was difficult here, but now it's getting better. >> the gift of your example, of your courage, of your determination to care for your children and give them a better life, like you said, mandy quotes you all the time, i saw death behind me and life ahead of me, and i go. >> he said also in syria, even in our country, we don't have this opportunity, actually, to have a stable life or to have an apartment and to even -- to have human rights. but here, he feels like he's human. >> oka

we are here to talk with stephanie deluca and kathryn edin. am going to read their bios and then offered an opportunity to discuss their books as well as offering you all some come as some questions so we will get started. stephanie deluca is an associate professor of sociology at johns hopkins university. she's a sociologica a sociologie to inform education, housing policy and she was awarded a william grant foundation scholars award to study residential mobility, neighborhoods in family life among very poor families in the south. she is coming working on a mixed message study on long-term neighborhood in school equality as well as children's education outcomes. she contributes greatly to national and local media including baltimore sun, "washington post," education week. atlanta, the new yorker and the national public radio. and national public radio. transcendence work is been published in several academic journals and should present her work as part of an exhibit at the national museum of american history. she was appointed to the macarthu

and kathryn switzer ran in years later. >>> authorities in atlanta are dealing with another devastating infrastructure problem. check this out. a portion of infrastructure state 20 shut down when it suddenly buckled leaving a huge bump in the roadway. authorities are blaming the problem on an underground gas leak. a motorcyclist fell into the hole. it comes tomorrow two weeks after the fire caused a section of interstate 85 to collapse and three people have been charged with starting that fire. >> the airline industry ramping up damage control a week after the controversial united video o surfaced and today announced more passenger friendly policies. >> reporter: delta knows money talks. they hope 10 grand is enough to make passengers listen. >> would you be willing to give up your seat? >> absolutely. for $10,000, absolutely. >> reporter: in an attempt to avoid nig like this united nightmare delta announced a change to passenger compensation they are willing to pay up to $9,950 for your seat on an overbooked flight. >> yeah. it definitely helps delta's image. >> reporter: they used to

kathryn hepburn is one of the school's most famous graduates. >> we look for reasons to put dave on there>> he found the youth juice. >> he looks better now than when he retired. >> well, i mean, less stress. >> not that it's stressful here. >> good to see him. better news here as the weather for the second half of the weekend, 6 tracker double scan showing we are cleaning up the showers of the day, off the coast and moving away. clouds above. again, we are beginning the drying out process as the northerly wind continues to push in. as we look at the numbers, 47 in allentown, 49 reading, 49 lancaster, lower 50s, millville. dover at 52. the shot was off, but this is good. i won't hurt myself. as we look, the front is down to the south. you can see the dryer air coming from the north. that is high pressure. high pressure continues to erode the clouds from the north to the south as we have slow clearing for the rest of the overnight. a light breeze, 39 in the suburbs 35 in center city. as we look at the day planner for sunday, not going to be full blast of sunshine as it's looking. hide clou

. >> any idea where you think christian kathryn michael quick >> i've got a couple of gut feelings. > think he will go in the top 20. i think teams like washington and philadelphia have those pics and 14 and 17. >> in denver looking at 20. >> thank you for joining us tonight. we want to let you know that our coverage continues. we will see you at 10:00 at 11:00. >>> knight to queen's bishop-five. oh, very nice. what's leonard going to do? does he give up the pawn or does he give up the position? let's find out. leonard, ready? ready. go. (humming "saber dance") (continue humming "saber dance") (buzzer sounds) damn it. i slipped. too bad. you know the rules of secret agent laser obstacle chess. leonard died again, sheldon. you're up. despite my deep love of chess, lasers and aerosol disinfectant, i must forfeit. why? because it's almost 11:00. so? so, penny has a "don't knock on my door before 11:00

sfwl >> you can if something goes viral like the knowles show less text kathryn jean lopez story. the other day, a friend brought a couple over to my house and weren't culturally sophisticated, she's a homemaker, a mom, and she said i feel bad because everybody on facebook tells me i'm doing the wrong thing by being a homemaker, feminist. and i said, they're wrong. and she said, i never thought of that. if we don't live on that, that's when you get. you get people who don't know that there's another opinion out there. so i'm really very encouraged about the fact that we're just funnier funnier, cooler, they keep talking about the resistance. we're the resistance. we're it. even donald trump in his weird way is the resistance and that makes us cool and it makes us cool online. >> and you get to a point that's so important. this panel is about hollywood and culture and in many ways, we really have to re-think and define what culture is because it's never always been hollywood. it's great books and arts and all these other things that, i think, maybe conservatives haven't focused so

kathryn hahn. musical guest big boi and ur

kathryn hahn.

. >> reporter: as kathryn swisser sfierz a gun sending a field of elite women running into the streetmbers a time 50 years ago when that seemed impossible. >> if you did anything arduous, you're going to get big legs, grow hair on your chest, turn into a man, your uterus is going to fall out. >> reporter: in 1967 she told a men's track coach she wanted to run the boston marathon. >> she said no dame ever ran the marathon. >> reporter: she pinned on biyombo 261. two miles in, somebody spotted her and ran onto the course. >> he grabbed me like this and he threw me back and he said, get out of my race and give me those numbers. and tried to pull my bib numbers off. >> her boyfriend knocked him away and she kept run. >> i said, i'm going to finish this race on my hands and my knees if i have to. >> reporter: in that moment switzer changed the course of women's running. she has since run 39 marathons. and she founded 261 fearless, a nonprofit for women runners around the world encouraging them to do the impossible. >> i just ran the fastest marathon i've run in 46 years. >> reporter: the w

kathryn hahn.

that highlights the i55ues kathryn bigelow. that highlights the issues in the industry.ards are promotional to the industry and genderle55 awards probably would not serve the function. another from kent awards probably would not serve the function. anotherfrom kent says, in a furious time there will be arguments because they‘re not enough women not enough men winning. why not leave it alone. is there an i55ue, kate, that we would be upset if we took away the gender and it went one way or the other? think general it is a good idea because i think there is no difference in the skill no hierarchy for me between actor and actress but i agree that there is still room for wards for women in particular area but i wonder if the solution is to have the very big awards being gender free and then special awards that recognise people in particular categories? how would that work for example in the oscars?|j categories? how would that work for example in the oscars? i would quite like the oscars to be gender free but i think there would be another award at another time of year for ba

kathryn. [dramatic music] ♪ it's an italianankie, hero from subway. got there?on that sandwich! a real lot. you did good, frankie. introducing the subway italian hero. it's stacked with our better italian flavor, for a better subway. red line, 20 minute delay. oh, no. (rhythmic clatter) can't get a signal? so annoying, right? yeah, and i'm late for a job interview. hey, man, can you just nix it, just for like two seconds? thank you. you need verizon. they have the largest, most reliable 4g lte network in america. it's made to work in places like this. with verizon unlimited, we could video chat the interview in hd right here. okay. hey, man, i'll cue you. (vo) when it really, really matters, you need the best network and the best unlimited. just $45 per line for four lines. i'm a people person. (drumming resumes) i'm at higher risk fore as depression.ave a stroke. i'm 26% more likely to develop an irregular heartbeat. i have a 65% higher chance of developing diabetes. no matter who we are, these diseases can be managed or prevented when caught ear

two might not have been there without kathryn switzer. amy aubert will explain why.my: well, you might say that switzer paved wave for runners following after her. the first woman to enter the marathon back at it today after 50 years. chevroletsed up the sneakers and pin -- today chevroletsed up the sneakers. pinned on the same number. she said evening changed after her first two-around in the marathon. >> put one foot inf you can finish the race. >> she did it and was full of smiles and greeted with hugs at the finish line. larry: amazing. nancy: so much history there. to see what she did today is incredible. still ahead at 5:00, the capitals and the maple leafs facing off in game three tonight in toronto. we have a preview later in sports. a family goes to easter church. the horrifying discovery they made when th this is the silverado special edition. man: this is one gorgeous truck. oh, did i say there's only one special edition? because, actually there's five. woman: ooohh!! uh! man 2: hooooly mackerel. man 3: wow. man 4: nice. strength and style. which one's you

kathryn stone is akatherine ston labor and employment law at the school of law an and awarded a guggenheim fellowship and a fellowship for her work on the changing nature of employment and globalized world. jerry is an economist of ucla school of management where he focuses on asian economies and also works on the anderson school of economic forecasting of the california and u.s. economies. the founder and ceo of the trade group that helps governments of collateral development groups to shape the public policy with learning strategies in support of trade and obligation. starting with a question from jerry. president trump said last june globalization has made those very, very wealthy but it's left millions of workers with nothing but poverty and heartache. what's your reaction to the president's remarks? >> when you think about globalization, you have to ask the question isn't it obvious shouldn't we just say yes and get to the reception here and it isn't so obvious the data is convoluted because there's a lot of things going on and one major event that is going on that keeps ubut keepsus

kathryn and i are clear that we want both george and charlotte able to grow up talking about their feelingsilliam's remarks moving away from the tradition epitomized by geen -- queen elizabeth. harry offering praise for his brother who suggested counselling. prince william and harry's charity has been named the official charity of the london marathon which takes place this weekend. >>> the video streaming service netflix is nearing a milestone. ju it's about to register 100 million global subscribers. if company projections hold true, the magic number could come this weekend. >> i'm contributing to that. >> i think we all are. >>> we're working on several developing stories in our newsroom right now. >> including new blowback for republicans forced to defend the president's refusal to release his tax returns. >>> and grief turns to anger. a man from maryland discovers he was double-charged for part of his mother's burial months after her death. when he couldn't get hisoney m >>> you're watching 4:00. >>> midnight is the deadline to pay your taxes or face the music. which brings us to a touc

and a fellow of saint kathryn's college. he was elected president of corpus christi oxford college until 2010. he is the author of lincoln a life of purpose and power which was awarded the lincoln pride in 2007. and he is also written the upcoming "lincoln's sense of humor" on which tonight's lecture is based. this year marks the 500th anniversary of corpus christi featuring the college's ma manuscript treasury. ladies and gentlemen, professor richard carwardine. [applause] >> thank you very much for that. along the displays in 1864 was an exhibit labeled the two american humorists. one of the two was dan rice. as it appeared in his great speech in medical opportunities in philadelphia and i don't know what he was lecturing on but we have no record of how much benefit the medical students took from these talks. the other was of abraham lincoln. he was the first president consistently to make story telling and laughter tools of the audience. no occupant since the white house matched his talent in this respect not because of t

. >> reporter: back in the u.s., child developmental psychologist kathryn thomas lamondo say that theudies show our motivation to do things, to be engaged to learn about their world goes up when they make choices what about to do. >> do you want do get some flowers? >> reporter: seems like there are other factors too. on average they work a 29-hour week here. and they have something called a mama or papa-dock, which roughly translates into a day to spend with children. with an intense career with family time with family time taking wednesdays off. you have sacrificed your career to be able to do this? >> no, i don't think i've sacrificed it. i'm still doing my job at a very high level. >> reporter: do you think that this can really translate to if you were a parent back home in the u.s.? >> i think most definitely it can translate. i think there are a lot of things that american parents can learn from the dutch. >> reporter: reina and michelle's top tips for letting children go dutch is letting children be independent, keep school low pressure and enjoy family time. and, of course, do

it's about -- kathryn >> but there is a lot of money. there is. >> no matter what happens in a movie, even if it bombs, they make money. but artists, i'm not talking about the producers but the artists, they work to get girls, awards, invited to parties, all those things. that's the kind of thing we lack and the second thing is talking about rewriting the facts. hollywood and hbo is chief among these. has been rewriting history now for 40 and 50 years so that you have kids who think that jfk was killed by a conservative kabol because they have only seen the oliver stone movie. most great cartoons are costume dramas. dark knight trilogy, toy story, because they but we don't write history the way we see it at all. >> what do you see that encourages you? who is trying to do something right? >> i'm very encouraged by the the internet. wrote a book in his basement basically called reasons to vote for democrats. it's blank. the book is blank. over a week. this guy will make up over $100,000 off a blank book. >> that sounds like an expensive no

because you got kathryn and you've got austin and there's sweet little cutie-pie elle. everything is mommy. so what happens when she wakes up in the morning and doesn't see mommy? dad's a great default? what happens when daddy's not there and this thing is there in daddy's place? >> oh. no. >> there you see mom on the side of the bed. she put the pillows up so baby elle can't fall. and dad dressed as -- >> jason/grandma/melty face. >> yes. little elle is 10 months old. >> wow. i cannot believe what i'm about to see. >> so once he's situated, he pokes and prods at little elle making sure she's going to wake up. she's enjoying this nap. >> look. somehow elle managed to look like the wig though. >> runs in the family. >> now she turns around and she's still wobbly. she's like, that feels like dad. >> wow. >> looking around. crawls up on the pillow. >> uh-oh. here it is. >> here it comes. >> it's me. it's me. >> the funniest part about this video is i've had this exact same reaction. >> so what? >> it looks like she's okay. >>> we'll see you on the next brand new episode of

kathryn: last year brazil turned out to be a stellar outperform or across asset classes.he case for mexico. we try to look for value when the market oversold, when emotions are coming in. foundxican broker-dealer extreme levels of pessimism and even feelings on the ground in mexico after the trump administration's win. joe: how much is it about getting back to normal? people were so depressed on mexico, completely out of line with reality, how much for people not only overly pessimistic, but there was a positive upside economic story to tell? much of it is the former, i would say. pesove seen the mexican massively undervalued for some time, especially after the trump administration came into power. a lot of it is returning to normal with regard to flow into mexico. even anecdotally i will tell you that local pension funds, big buyers of paper in mexico have been selling the mexican currency bond in a big way. but we have seen is international investors coming in and scooping them up. i would say that there is a junta for value right now. the fear is worn off. i think a lo

the first asian-american women senator in 2012 will be joined by kathryn cortez masto of nevada, the first latina center in the u.s., and pamela harris of california, the first black woman to serve in the u.s. senate in two decades and tammy duckworth of illinois will be -- one more note on women in congress. women in both parties research that's i want to emphasize that the women had an opposite sides of these two issues. so, for example, during the debate on the affordable care act, we saw with women in both parties were disproportionately likely to speak but the rule, amendments of dealing with abortion, but in all of these speeches that women were on different sides of these issues. democratic and republican women today are very divided on these issues. going back to the 1990's, women in the republican party were more likely to be on both sides of these issues by today with today, with increased partisan polarization, that dynamic has really changed so the women in both parties are very partisan. we also see this in their speeches. turning briefly to raise and race and representa

thank you, kathryn. >> shannon: let's bring in the columnist for the "washington post".ellow at the american enterprise institute and also a fox news contributor. quite a resume. mark, good to have you with us this morning. how does it play out. page is saying he is this and h about it and wants to testify in front of congress. he has done nothing wrong. some on that side are saying they feel vindicated this proves there was monitoring. carter page says they'll find nothing. >> first of all if you are looking for a smoking gun of a trump/russia collusion to subvert american democracy. you'll be disappointed. carter page described himself as a junior member of the informal all-volunteer foreign policy group. the reports he asked for meetings with donald trump and each time was turned down. he attended a total of three dinners with the foreign policy advisory group. none of which trump attended. never got a meeting with trump or white house job. he is a peripheral figure. there is no there there. here is the kicker. the post reports page is the only american to have had hi

kathryn baker is a professor of health economics at harvard university and is about to become dean ofgo. welcome back. good to have you here. care.go back to health it did not work the first time. do they have a realistic shot of getting it through this time? issuese are a lot of that have to be addressed in terms of who will pay for care, how many people will be covered, and you simply can't cover a lot more people without spending a lot more money, and that is not an issue they have properly wrestled with. money can they save the by cutting back on grants to the states? >> it may give states flexibility if you move to block grants, but if there is less money, that will translate into fewer people being covered. state, if you are a that gets blamed on politicians, not the congressman. >> there will be a a lot of blame to go around of millions of people are suddenly uninsured because medicaid eligibility is doubt back or subsidies for exchanges are cut back. david: one of the things you are not a fan of is limiting the border limitations on sur insurance. why are you against that? >>

. >> and then at 8:00, on the presidency, author kathryn sivley talks about first lady florence harding and the new president she created as first lady. >> she had been in hospitals. she had had her kidneys operated on. she had been in really dire straits medically, so she could relate to the things they were going through. now, it was interesting, because out of this veterans cause came the veterans bureau, right? this was the first time the united states actually had a bureau. what you would call the v.a. today, to take care of veterans. >> for our complete american history tv schedule, go to c-span.org. >>> this week on "q & a," david mccullough on his book, "the american spirit, who we are and what we stand for," going back to 1989. >> the senator written about the most is joe mccarthy. there are a dozen books written about mccarthy. but no senator had the backbone to stand up to him first. margaret j. smith. >> do you remember how you went about preparing for that speech? >> oh, did i go about it. hardest i've ever worked on anything i've ever delivered from a podium. >> historian

we defeat the previous question, i will offer an amendment to the rule to bring up representative kathryn clark's resolution, h.res. 286, which would force the white house to release information to us regarding the president's many potential conflicts of interests, including his tax returns, involvement in his business empire and white house and mira lago visitor logs. mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to insert the text of my amendment in the record along with extraneous material immediately trier to the vote on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. mcgovern: and to discuss our proposal, i yield 12 minutes to the distinguished gentlewoman from massachusetts, ms. katherine clark. the speaker pro tempore: members are reminded to refrain from engaging in personalities towards the president. the gentlelady is recognized. ms. clark: thank you. i want to thank my colleague from massachusetts and i'm glad to share in this bipartisan moment of admiration for his work with my colleague from georgia. mr. speaker, i rise today to urge my colleagues to defeat the

we're going to kick off your week and catch up with kathryn hahn.

. >> and then at 8:00, on the presidency, author kathryn sivley talks about first lady florence harding and the new presidency s she created as first lady. >> she had her kidneys operated on. she had been in dire straits, medically, so she could relate to what they were going through. it was interesting, because out of this veterans' cause came the veterans bureau, right? this was the first time the united states actually had a bureau, what we call the v.a. today. >> for our complete american history tv schedule, go to c-span.org. >>> congress returns from its two-week recess next week. the u.s. house is back tuesday, and is expected to turn its attention to federal spending for the remainder of this budget year. current government funding runs out a week from today. the house also needs to raise the debt ceiling, an issue that was contentious while barack obama was in the white house. live coverage of the house is on our companion network, c-span. the senate comes into session monday at 3:00 p.m. eastern. that afternoon senators will vote on the nomination of former georgia governor, s

is an honour to play one of the great roles in drama, let alone be, which is probably apart from kathrynay first, and then he brings his own deformity with it and we both said it would be an insult to the actor and the man, particularly, to put any other appendages of disability on him. he is what he is, it brings that to the role. you set up northern broadsides 25 years ago in hull, where you were born and grew up. some of the changes you have seen this year? it is wonderful. the sense of people embracing what is happening in the festivities of the whole year has been a revelation to me and they are embracing it with great, great heart and creativity. thank you both. i would like a quick world with the bbc‘s face of hull 2017, you have a special programme for people who want to catch up with what has been going on? you will be able to hear from john grant, the american singer—songwriter bringing north atlantic flux here. and you can hearfrom north atlantic flux here. and you can hear from barbara north atlantic flux here. and you can hearfrom barbara buttrick, the women‘s world first bo