kevin anderson, welcome back to democracy now! it is great to have you with us.re's some us to talk about. first, he took a train and not a plane? >> yes. i always try to travel by train or ship, container ship. i think it is really necessary for those of us who judge that climate change is a a huge seris issusue that we demonstrtrate tt in our own lives and don't just demonstrate in what we do, we try to push that agenda more widely amongst their own colleagues and universities. hope the, eventually, governments could these things up and scale of policies to drive this behavioral change international and hopefully, a global level. in go you have coined the term climate gliteratti. >> for manany years, therere ben peopople in the climatate worldd they certainly have tried very hard to suggest climate change, i think with the latest data, we can see emissions are going up, even this year. fufundamenentally, thehe rest os have failed inin delivering g wt we expecteted or what we hoped for. at this particular group, i think they're done remarkably well in the climat

anderson cooper? will blitzer? is this will blitzer's fault for having this discussion? kevingn trail went candidate andp was in pennsylvania delivers remarks at gettysburg that he hadlly said concerns about the at&t-time warner deal. the department of justice in this particular case isn't being directed by jeff sessions. commission below him. so maybe if the president wants to suggest he was directly involved in this, that is one thing. if there is conversation to be had about the merits of that. but on a granular level, it is happening from inside. tom: with this happen under the obama administration? kevin: a great question. right now, from a business , this will have severe implications for silicon valley and should the department of justice lose this, it could invocations as far as mergers as a whole as we move forward. cirilli, early from washington this morning. sleeping under bushes on pennsylvania avenue. to me, this is absolutely fascinating. litigation, i remember that day on the bloomberg monday single headline came out, the justice department drops lawsuit against

anderson. why do you think men don't stand up? why do you think they don't protect each other? why do you think it was a woman that saw that boy in the bar with kevinpacey and a woman protected him? >> i think there's such a male thing about not -- embarrassment if you're -- if you're straight and some guy comes up to you and does that to you -- >> but there are -- these are people -- >> it was also a career issue. >> he was at hollywood at a party. and actors are in such a vulnerable position. we think they're famous, they have money. but a lot of them don't, they're working job to job. >> now he's out, where are his boys? we take knees for each other. i don't -- i don't understand why now that it's out that these -- these women are their colleagues, they're somebody's daughter, somebody's mother. i -- i'm confused why men don't help other men and help each other. and help the women -- even after they've shown that first step of braf bravery. >> do you feel like something has fundamentally changed? i hear that from a lot of people i talk to in hollywood? >> the floodgates are open, everything is different. for a lot of women it's bourn out of the

knocking them out >> kevin hart getting ready to run the new york city marathon, you won't believe the mogul the philly native called. >>> it's sunday november 5th, i'm bill anderson, scott williams, good morning, sir. once again, this was an accident. we didn't coordinate this. we were matching yesterday, we had purple on. today we got the blue on. we look like two of the heartbeats. >> go ahead and do the performance. kevin hart could have stopped that. he said his life was a big checklist. he could have stopped at check >> i have no interest in running a marathon >> never say never, but the weather you said is a little fright full, mount pocono, there might be left over drizzle, most of the rainfall was overnight but we still can't rule out a spotty shower later on today and all eyes on the eagles game, as we look at weather by the number, scale of one to ten, today will be about a five as we look at ultimate doppler. most of the rain fell overnight last night, but off to the west. still some areas of showers, even a rumble of thunder, a lot lifting off to the north and east. the bottom line, morning fog, patchy drizzle. milder later on this afternoon, temperat

eastern and includes liza munda , kevin young,rd allen,addam, danielle llman --, and alae ellen allman. coverage starts at 3:00 p.m. eastern with carol andersonh her book "white rage: the unspoken truth of our racial divide." "the true story of a drug cartel, the fbi, and the battle for a horse racing dynasty." exposing rape at yale university -- baylor university." the texas book festival, today and sunday on c-span2's book tv. the house ways and means committee began work on the tax of one plant on monday before sending it to the full house for debate. watch live coverage monday starting at noon eastern on c-span2 and c-span.org. listen live using the free c-span radio app. washington journal continues. host: joining us now is abraham denmark, the director of the asia program at the wilson center. he is here to discuss the goals and significance of president trump's trip to asia. thank you for joining us. briefly explain what the wilson center is. is a: the wilson center congressionally created think tank. we were created in the 1960's as a memorial to president wilson. we are a public institution focused on research on international affair

kevin young, author, peter watam, daniel allen and her book, and allen almon, author of "life in code," a personal history of technology. on sunday our live coverage starts at 3:00 p.m. eastern with carol anderson and her book "white rage, the unspoken truth of our racial divide." melissa with "bloodlines." and paula levine and mark shable. the texas book festival live saturday and sunday on c-span 2's book tv. sunday night on q and a ron chernow and his new book on ulysses s. grant. >> you know, grant's life moves through a very different kind of -- the charisma of ulysses s. grant is that he had no charisma. he was not dramatic in different situations. he's no less fascinating, but he's kind of no less deep than hamilton. but kind of very, very subtle character. george washington had a similar kind of reserve and egmatic quality to grant. >> sunday night on c-span's q and a. >>> from washington journal, this is 20 minutes. >>> congressman tim ryan is back at our desk. he's from a region particularly hard hit from the opioid

kevin young, author, peter watam, daniel allen and her book, and allen almon, author of "life in code," a personal history of technology. on sunday our live coverage starts at 3:00 p.m. eastern with carol anderson and her book "white rage, the unspoken truth of our racial divide." melissa with "bloodlines." and paula levine and mark shable. the texas book festival live saturday and sunday on c-span 2's book tv. sunday night on q and a ron chernow and his new book on ulysses s. grant. >> you know, grant's life moves through a very different kind of -- the charisma of ulysses s. grant is that he had no charisma. he was not dramatic in different situations. he's no less fascinating, but he's kind of no less deep than hamilton. but kind of very, very subtle character. george washington had a similar kind

monday, , kevin young, allen andr, danielle a and his book, deep in the shadows. , author ofllman "life and code." on sunday, our live coverage starts at three clock p.m. eastern with carol andersonnd e: theok "white rag unspoken truth of our racial divide." and then "bloodlines." and then paula deen and mark "violated:uthors of exposing rate at baylor university amid college football sexual assault crisis." the texas book festival live saturday and sunday on c-span twos buook tv. "q&a,"ay night on pulitzer prize winning author, ron chernow, and his new book on ulysses s. grant. >> hamilton was young -- and hing and -- and -dasi romantic. grant is a very different kind of beast. and leighnnin aconic. the charisma of ulysses s. grant is that he had no charisma. he was not dramatic. he is no less fascinating, but he's kind of a much more no less deep in hamilton. is a very subtle character. he reminded me much more of george washington. george washington had a similar kind of reserved and magnetic quality. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." announcer: "washington journal" continues. this is representative tom mcclintock, republican of california and member of the budge