keisha. nigga, i know you just did not bring up keisha! laughter ) ( applause ) but, clearly, trump doesn't know how to take a clue because he kept bringing up keisha all weekend long. >> some people like the idea of bringing russia back in. this used to be the g8, not the g7, and something happened a while ago where russia is no longer in. i think it would be an asset to have russia back in. >> the something that happened that got them kicked out of the g8 was the invasion and annexation of crime. i can't do you think crimea should be recogniz by russia? >> crimea was let go in the obama administration. obama can say all he wants but he allowed russia to take crimea. >> trevor: okay, that makes sense, russia annexes crimea wasn't really a big deal, but we must never forgive obama for letting them commit this atrocity, which was not a big deal at all, i mean -- whoever knows what amea is, anyway, just a random little place -- who's blood is on obama's hands! anyway, i think we should invite keisha, is what i'm saying. laws laws fo( applaus

[applause] >> in january, keisha lance bottoms became the second moment in history to be sworn in as mayor of atlanta. she gave the annual commencement >> in january, keisha lance bottoms became the second moment in history to be sworn in as mayor of atlanta. she gave the annual commencement address to georgia tech's graduating class. this is 10 minutes. bottoms: i have to remember to add that our dogs name is logan. [laughter] thank you, dr. peterson, and to all of you. it is such a pleasure to be here. as i came in today, i was reminded that god does indeed dream dreams bigger for us than we can dream for ourselves. the last time i was here, i was here to see president obama. and lo and behold, i am here as the 60th mayor. who could have imagined that? [laughter] [applause] i did my first commencement speech yesterday in nashville, tennessee. i don't know if it will go down as the best commencement speech ever, but i do think it will go down as one of the most appreciated. because it was six minutes and 18 seconds long. [laughter] so i understand that there was a little wager going

[applause] >> in january, keisha lance bottoms became the second moment in history to be sworn in as mayor of atlanta. she gave the annual commencement >> in january, keisha lance bottoms became the second moment in history to be sworn in as mayor of atlanta. she gave the annual commencement address to georgia tech's graduating class. this is 10 minutes.

keisha lance bottoms just signed an executive order halting i.c.e.ainees from being held at the city jail. ms. mayor, pleasure to have you on. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> first just on what you have done. these 200 i.c.e. detainees currently in the city jail, but you turned away nine new detainees last night. tell me what this is about. >> we did. i signed an executive order on yesterday afternoon saying we no longer accept new detainees and we have 200 in our facility. but what i was most concerned about, brooke, we would somehow unknowingly become complicit in this policy to separate families. it is inhumane and as a mother of four, i wanted to really be able to look my children in the eyes and be able to say that we in the city of atlanta did what we could to bring attention to this issue and also to take meaningful action. >> so, you're taking action in atlanta. you're not the only one. we were talking earlier this week. the republican governor of maryland is calling the national guardsmen and north carolina, virginia, others are doin

and mark meadows at patrick and -- henry college and keisha bottoms at georgia tech. he can find all the commencement speeches we have covered at our website. [applause] mr. carter: thank you very much. i enjoyed that very much. i want to say anybody here who does not believe in prayer, just look at the rain coming down. if it hadn't been for prayer, i think we hadn't have had rain this morning. thank you for that. for dr. hawkins who is retiring now of this great university and secretary carson who is here who i have admired for longtime. the president and all of his family, to the students who are graduating, to the parent to -- the parents who have supported them, and all the rest of you, this is a wonderful crowd. jerry told me before we came here that it is even bigger than it was last year. [applause] i do not know if president trump will admit that or not. i'm truly grateful for the invitation to speak. to this wonderful graduating class. it is so wonderful of the remarkable christian university. understand there are 110,000 students enrolled and this year, 20,

[applause] >> in january, keisha bottoms became the first woman to be mayor of atlanta. she gave the commencement address at georgia tech's graduating class. this is 10 minutes. mayor bottoms: i have to remember to add that our dogs name is logan. [laughter] thank you, dr. peterson, and to all of you. it is such a pleasure to be here. as i came in today, i was reminded that god does indeed dream dreams bigger for us than we can dream for ourselves. the last time i was here, i was here to see president obama. and lo and behold, i am here as the 60th mayor. who could have imagined that? [applause]

and mark meadows at patrick and -- henry college and keisha bottoms at georgia tech. he can find all the commencement speeches we have covered at our website.

eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and batman tomato -- and atlanta mayor keisha longbottom's. and onan, www.c-span.org the free c-span radio app. c-span,weekend on saturday night at 9:30 p.m. eastern, the weekly standard's summit in colorado springs with a debate on president trump's foreign and domestic policies. sunday at 9:00 p.m., eric holder at the new england councils politics and eggs2 events. on c-span on book tv, syndicated columnist and a republican president trump's swing state voters and how they could impact future elections. shortly after 11:00 p.m. on sunday, an author discusses his tigers."ing and on american history tv, c-span3, saturday at 6:00 p.m. war, then the civil 150th anniversary of the ratification of the 14th a clemsonwould university professor. sunday on oral histories, a u.s. army veteran talks about his experiences, injuries, and recovery during the vietnam war. watch the c-span networks this again. -- this weekend. >> canadian prime minister justin trudeau held a press conference shortly after the u.s. announced tariffs. he is joined by canad'

to visit each other's countries more and more people are visiting our countries are in the video keisha normal services and work this year russia passed the world cup. in the year twenty twenty two beijing will be the winter olympic games we always support each other when it comes to organizing search large scale international events changing experience and best practice in the field of sports and china and russia are permanent members of the un security council and now we are responsible. responsible young activists mr putin and i. we have agreed that this environment of two or more oil and turbulence our countries will be increasing our support to what each other facilitating there is ocean of international issues deepening the strategic cooperation with young. boys. soon and in that context we are ready to join the international community in fighting for the world order and peace for the stability of the world architecture as well as you and charter. well we'll continue to stand up for the multipolar world and to maclise ation of the national relations support in political resolution

eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance bott oms. c-span, cspan.org, and on the free c-span radio app. >> on sunday, a profile short,ew with marc assistant to the president and white house legislative affairs director. he talks about his time working for then-congressman mike pence and what it is like to work for donald trump. watch the interview at 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. former secretary of state madeleine albright sat down with "the washington post's" david ignatius to talk about foreign

. >> joining us is keisha. it is a pleasure to have you here with us ton show. knead. >> it was really about taking a look at what our role was as a crisis we are facing as a nation. for me it was looking through the eyes of our city. we hold about 200 detainees we will not accept new detainees. we will press the pause button and take a look at what it will be going forward. >> legally can a city do that given the fact that the government has pushed this policy? >> it is a mutual agreement we have had with a city owned facility. there there will be budget implications. it is to house detainees. so i am concerned by sending detainees to other places they won't have access to resources. it is not a matter of if people will be picked up but where they will be housed. right now we are saying that we are stopping. i wouldn't think he would be part of this policy. i think that cities need to look at where they are on this issue. changes that happen in our country often start with small acts. i know that already the u.s. marshals office is having a concern about where

primetime of data via pm eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows and mayor keisha lance bombs. this week in prime time on c-span and c-span.org and on the free c-span radio app. ? congress returns next week from its memorial day holiday work period. the senate is back monday to mayordebate judicial nomination the house meets tuesday to work on its first federal spending bills for 2019 funding the energy and veterans affairs department and house operations. water ofork on structure project. watch live coverage on the senate and c-span2. >> c-span's coverage of 2018 commencement addresses continue with tim cook at duke university. alphabet share john hennessy at .ndiana university but while governor john kasich at the harvard kennedy school of government. oregon governor kate brown at the university of colorado boulder. luis gutierrez at northeastern illinois university. [applause]

. >> atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms, thank you for your time. >>> all right, straight ahead, white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders says she wassic ked out ewas kicked out restaurant because she worked for trump. that story next. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should mon

this week in prime time. , betsy jimmy carter devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance adams -- bottoms. on c-span.org in the c-span radio app. >> katie back --

eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance bott oms. c-span, cspan.org, and on the free c-span radio app. >> on sunday, a profile short,ew with marc assistant to the president and white house legislative affairs director. he talks about his time working for then-congressman mike pence and what it is like to work for donald trump. watch the interview at 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. former secretary of state madeleine albright sat down with "the washington post's" david ignatius to talk about foreign policy and her new book. the two also discussed and analyzed president trump's foreign policy. [applause] sec. albright: thank you. thank you. david: it's a pleasure, i want to say such a pleasure to be here with secretary albright. as you know, she served as our secretary of state from 1997 to 2001. before that she was our u.n. ambassador. foreign relations committee, she's teaching and running her own company and she's published a new book that we're going to talk about in some detail called "fascism, a warning" and some might say the

education secretary at the divorce, mark meadows and atlanta mayor keisha on c-span. on c-span2, book tv focuses on foreign policy featuring discussions with former secretary of state condoleezza rice and professors from stanford, duke and georgetown. on c-span3, the grandson of harry truman talk about the 1948 restoration of the white house. on american history tv series the presidency. watch all that 8 pm eastern. and this weekend our profile interview with mark short, the assistant to the president and white house legislative affairs director. he talked about his time working for mike pence and when it's been like to work for president trump area watch the interview sunday at 7:30 eastern on c-span. x. >> sunday afterwards, columnist jonah goldberg with his book suicide of the west. argues that tribalism, populism and nationalism are threatening american democracy. mister goldberg's interview by john potter work, editor of commentary magazine. >> through your book, you posit that western civilization as we understand it or contemporary american western democratic c

eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lantz bottoms. this week in primetime on c-span and c-span.org, and on the free c-span radio app. lauren underwood is a first-time congressional candidate running for the u.s. house of representatives from illinois. the former federal government worker is the youngest african-american woman running for congress in 2018. she and former new hampshire republican senator kelly ayotte were part of a panel discussion about the increase of women candidates in 2018 and the future of women in politics. this event was organized by the institute of politics in -- at the university of chicago. amy: thank you for coming out. it is a beautiful day. this is every day in chicago at the end of spring. 85 degrees. and wonderful. notice none of us are wearing pink. you can discuss women without having pink on the platform. but i do want to really get, dive right into, a lot of the questions that maddie brought up, both about women as candidates and voters and when we start thinking about the me too movement, how wome

eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lantz bottoms. this week in primetime on c-span and c-span.org, and on the free c-span radio app. lauren underwood is a first-time congressional candidate running for the u.s. house of representatives from illinois. the former federal government worker is the youngest african-american woman running for congress in 2018. she and former new hampshire republican senator kelly ayotte were part of a

this week in prime time. , betsy jimmy carter devos, representative mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance adams -- bottoms. on c-span.org in the c-span radio app. >> katie back -- is facebook's -- she was a speaker at a panel on social media and democracy. it is about an hour and a half. we will have discussion for about an hour followed by your questions. social media is much discussed this day, not just because we have the first president who unleashes tweet storms. social media often prompts concern. i myself began this event with the title, does social media threaten democracy but a friend pointed out, no more control by gatekeepers means more different views articulated. argued a, a professor cultural democracy would be a major value and consequence of the internet. i think we had these discussions. some views are not just different, but reprehensible. there might be more of them without the gatekeepers. that is the concern, at least one of the concerns. views canbeing these affect our elections. thus, an article in the new yorker posed the question, how do we fix life online w

mother and attorney keisha u good to have you three with us. an interesting take on this. keisha, you have a 15-year-old daughter. where do you stand? >> i don't think it's fair. i feel that we're born genetically, physically one gender. so all for transgendered individuals having rights and things like that. it's a mental choice, i feel. and it's not fair to have someone who is physically different competing in a sport with the opposite gender. it's not even playing field no way compete fairly with males if they are born. >> you don't agree with that. >> accepting across the board that is not the case. this is not a choice. this is a biological thing that's happening and widely accepted. we can't go backwards. this is only going to happen. school districts, sports are accepting and addressing transgender students. my point the studies all find it's one half of 1% of the u.s. population identifies as trans. that is a handful of kids in every school. the chances of those kids being really great athletes and issue come up are very small. let's us

eastern, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms.s week in primetime on c-span and www.c-span.org, and on the free c-span radio app. this weekend on c-span, saturday night at 9:30 easter the weekly standard's political summit in colorado springs with a debate on president trump's foreign and domestic policies. sunday at 9:00 p.m., former u.s. attorney general eric holder at the politics and eggs event. on c-span2, saturday night at 9:00 eastern, a syndicated columnist and a republican strategist on the president trump's swing state voters and how that could impact future elections. shortly after 11:00 p.m. on sunday, an author discusses his book "the flying tigers: the untold story of the american pilots who waged a secret war against japan." 3 on c-span, saturday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war, the 150th anniversary of the ratification of the 14th amendment clemson university history professor orville burton. on sunday at 6:30 p.m. on oral histories, the u.s. army veteran talks about his experiences and recovery during the vi

s office of homicides and major cases and we have keisha heaven a defense attorney and former prosecutor, guys, for being with us. for, against, and why? >> for. thousands of years across multiple cultures one of the reasons we have a criminal justice system is to incapacitate those who have demonstrated through heir their actions they pose a danger to others. there is no more revocable way of incapacitating a dangerous individual than through imposition of the death penalty. ainsley: becoming a parent changes how you feels changes if this happened to my child. >> of course the horrific child we read about. ainsley: kish sharks for, against or why. >> against it for spiritual and constitutional reasons. i don't feel the human being has the right to take the right of another human being. a lot of people against abortion but for the death penalty. it's another thing taking af a lot. also find it's being applied unfairly and unjustly amongst different races, different classes. not everyone can afford a good attorney. and also from statis particulars that i have seen, it does not necessarily