kevin baron, he loops back to something you said earlier. a reflection of what's going on in society. guest: i'm glad he raised the confederate flag issue. that is related to all of this. there have been policy changes on the way quickly that are worth mentioning. i thought he was saying our discussion was disappointing, but i think he means the fact we have to have this discussion is disappointing. the military has banned the confederate flag and is changing based names that were named for confederate figures. it is going to happen. if we want to do a quick refresher history, a little more than a year ago, the new commandant of the marine corps surprised folks and put out a directive saying they're banning all confederate symbols on the marines. you can't have a sticker on your car, a coffee mug in your desk, a keychain. if you're a federal employee working on a base, unless your home is on a military base, you cannot fly a flag. that surprised people. he gave license to the other services to quickly follow suit. it has raised the issue of

defense one executive editor kevin baron on how to keep extremists out of the military. professor rhonda hogarth discusses the history of racial inequality in public health. watch "washington journal" at 7:00 a.m. eastern. the 117th congress includes over 60 new members, including first-generation immigrants, state representatives, television reporters, and former professional athletes. watch our conversations with new members of congress. tonight, we feature freshman members who were journalists or a college or professional athletes for entering politics including maria salazar, burgess owens, randy seamstress -- randy feenstra, and bob good. watch new members of congress tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span, on c-span.org, or listen on the c-span app. >> next, a look at a post-pandemic economy with fiscal and monetary experts, including the director of the congressional budget office.

also kevin baron on efforts to keep extremists down in the military. an university of illinois professor discusses the history of racial inequality in public health. watch live at 7:00 eastern on sunday morning and be sure to join with your phone calls, texts, and tweets. >> sunday about his book with martin king junior. >> he starts talking about using nonviolence as early as 1965 after the rebellions to paralyze cities, to leverage nonviolent civil disobedience to transform democracy. malcolm x had called for the same thing which was criticized. he wanted a display of civil disobedience that was going to be enough to end the racial status quo of the united states of america. >> sunday night on q&a. >> leaving office in 1953 after two terms, harry truman returns to independence, missouri. up next, we take you to their family home, for a story of harry and bess truman's post-white house years. [footsteps] >> well, it is good to be back home, in what i call the center of the world, independence, missouri. i think it is the greatest town in the united st

also kevin baron on efforts to keep extremists down in the military. an university of illinois professor discusses the history of racial inequality in public health. watch live at 7:00 eastern on sunday morning and be sure to join with your phone calls, texts, and tweets. >> here's our live coverage on tuesday. the second confirmation hearing for hobby or becerra. --xavier becerra. in debate on the united nations basilar. on c-span three, jerome powell at 10:00 a.m., with the monetary policy report to congress, and on c-span.org at 9:30, debate over the interior secretary nominee. watch live coverage tuesday on c-span, c-span2, or c-span.org, or listen to the c-span radio app. >> leaving office in 1953 after two terms, harry truman returns to independence, missouri. up next, we take you to their family home, for a story of harry and bess truman's post-white house years. [footsteps] >> well, it is good to be back home, in what i call the center of the world, independence, missouri. i think it is the greatest town in the united states and i've been all o