our #land scrmarkcases -- #landmarkcases. and follow us at c-span and we have resources on our website for background on each case, the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national institution centers and the landmark cases podcast at cspan.org/landmarkcases. >> though the u.s. senate is still in session this afternoon, the house has finished its legislative work for the week. today approving a bill advancing efforts to create a national repository for nuclear waste. at yucca mountain in nevada. that wraps up work for the week. although they will be meeting briefly tomorrow in a pro forma session. both the democratic leader and the house speaker briefed reporters today. representive pelosi went first. we'll follow her remarks with speaker ryan's news conference. ms. pelosi: here they come.

hashtag is landmarkcases. find the podcast at c-span.org\landmarkcases. institute covered a series of talks about sports. speakers include georgetown basketball coach and the plaintive in a lawsuit against college on behalf of athletes. this is two hours.

feud -- landmarkcases. mikecretary of state pompeo and the south korean foreign minister held a press conference yesterday. this is 15 minutes. >> good afternoon. it is my honor to welcome foreign minister kang to washington. it is important to meet with such a critical ally so early in my time as secretary at this critical time. our alliance with the republic of korea was a force in the crucible of war 65 years ago. tens of thousands of koreans and americans sacrificed their lives in pursuit of freedom for south korea. the citizenssince, of south korea took the hard-earned freedom and transformed their war shattered country into an economic wonder. it is the 11th largest economy on the globe, and a key force multiplier for u.s. leadership in the world. koreas.-republic of alliance has been fortified by the trials of history and is unequivocally stronger than ever. women of theen and u.s. are deployed in korea as part of the ironclad commitment to korea and the entire region. the prospect of peace and secur

#landmarkcases. the landmark cases book and at landmark cases podcast c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> next, jon grinspan talks about how youth were involved in 19th century politics. he is a political history curator at the national museum of history and author of "the virgin vote: how young americans made democracy social, politics personal, and voting popular in the 19th century." we recorded this interview at the american history association annual meeting in washington, d.c. it is about 15 minutes. susan: this is jon grinspan and our audience that we have met him in the past and at national political conventions where he has had the fun job of collecting memorabilia for his organization, which is the smithsonian national history museum. he is the curator of political history and that puts you at the intersection of public history and academic history. we are going to talk about the book you worked on. i wanted to start with your collection. you have told us in the past you always have to make diffic

, and the "landmark cases" podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> next on american history tv, we learn about the history of african americans and eugenics. historian aya nuriddin. this is recorded at the american historical society's annual meeting in washington, d.c. this is just under 15 minutes. nuriddin is a john hopkins candidate. i was curious to know that johns hopkins, one of america's top medical schools and top hospitals has a history of medicine. department within the school of medicine. why is it important for the school of medicine to study history of medicine? ms. nurridin: some of the greatest physicians at johns hopkins believed that understanding history is an important way to understand the path the professionals were making. the department was started in 1929. it is the first department of history of medicine in the united states. they really were excited about using knowledge of the past to benefit medical knowledge in the present. we sort of keep that tradition going and have expanded on it in a lot of ways to think about the role of humanity and thinking about the

#landmarkcases. resources on our website, the "landmark cases" companion book, and the "landmark

is landmarkcases. and we have a link the national constitution center's interactive constitution and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmark cases. a council on foreign brexit isdiscussed scheduled to happen in march of next year. this is one hour. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> thank you everyone for

website on these cases, the national constitution center interactive constitution at c-span.org/landmarkcases. american history tv is looking back 50 years to the political turmoil of 1968. , "generations apart, a profile in dissent." may 27, 1969t from and their youth parents in the boulder, colorado area and explores their opinions about the vietnam war, and their views on dissent. this is the second of a three-part program based on a survey of about 1300 young people between the ages of 17 and 23. some who attended college, and some who did not . hour.s just under one >> it is a time of dissent for many of america's young. a coalition of events they could not control has caused a challenge to values they cannot accept. what

the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. american history tv, we learn about frederick legacy fromife and the museum curator for the national capital park east which includes the frederick douglass national historic site. we talked with him at the american historical association annual meeting and washington, d.c. were about 15 minutes. bicentennial of the -- frederick douglass. he has a role to play as the .useum curator nice to see a. kamal mclarin: nice to see you as well. how are you doing? susan: doing well, thank you. i was surprised to learn getting ready for this, that frederick douglass chose his birthday, tell me about that?

book, a link to the constitution center's interactive constitution and the podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcasesa discussion of mental health and the criminal justice system and the drug supply chain. rod rosenstein speaking at a meeting of a group, lawyers for civil justice. reviews its latest mars mission scheduled for launch saturday. next, a look at mental illness and the criminal justice system. analysts discuss how those with mental health needs are treated in the courts and prisons. it was hosted at new york university by the centor

our hashtag is #landmarkcases. and we have resources on our website for background on each case, the "landmark cases" companion book, a link to the interactive constitution, and the podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> today, a group of historians discussed historic infrastructure project in aviation and roads, and how they have influenced today's infrastructure development. this is part of an event hosted by the national his receptor in washington, d.c.

lang to the national constitution centers, the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases.

our #landmarkcases and follow us at c-span. we have resources on our website for background on each case, the landmark cases companion book, link to the national constitution centers and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> joining us at our desk once again is president of the national urban league. joining us to talk about the league's 42nd annual state of black america report. good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning to you, tier. what is the equality index? >> the equality index is a statistical measure created by the national urban league 13 years ago that compares the conditions of african-americans, whites, latinos in measuring everything from economics, education, health, social justice and civic engagement. we want to create a simple, if you will, way for people to understand a complex array of the statistics when we talk about social and economic conditions of african-americans and whites. the national urban league likes to start from a factual basis and not a base of how we feel or what my

our hashtag is landmarkcases and follow us at c-span. and we have resources on our website for background on each case. the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution, and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >>> next, a look at how states are implementing carbon emissions standards under the clean air act and their interaction with the epa. this senate environment and public works panel heard from state environmental regulators last month. >> i apologize for getting off a little bit, a couple minutes late. this hearing is called to order. i'll begin by recognizing myself for a brief opening statement before turning the floor over to my ranking member, senator whitehouse, for five minutes. then we'll hear from our panel of expert witnesses. i recognize myself for five minutes. the concept of cooperative federalism is enshrined in all

feud -- landmarkcases.ry of state pompeo and the south korean foreign minister held a press conference yesterday. this is 15 minutes.

#landmarkcases. the landmark cases book and at landmark cases podcast c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> next, jon grinspan talks about how youth were involved in 19th century politics. he is a political history curator at the national museum of history and author of "the virgin vote: how young americans made democracy social, politics personal, and voting popular in

, and the "landmark cases" podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> next on american history tv, we learn about the history of african americans and eugenics.

national constitution centers, interactive constitution and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >>> tuesday morning on c-span the senate energy and natural resources committee holds a hearing on puerto rico's electric grid, and the recovery from hurricane maria. we'll have live coverage at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 3, and wednesday morning the confirmation hearing for gina haspel, the nominee to be cia director. that hearing of the senate intelligence committee live on c-span at 9:30 a.m. eastern wednesday morning. >>> sunday morning on "1968, america in turmoil," we look at the cold war as the backdrop for the events of 1968, including the vietnam war, the presidential campaign and the space race. joining us toss talk about that turbulent time are elizabeth copps, historian and documentary filmmaker and mark kramer, program director of the project on cold war studies at harvard university. watch "1968, america in turmoil" live sunday at 8:30 a.m. eastern on c-span's "washington journal" and on american history tv on c-span3. >>> abigail disney is a philanthropist and a grea

#landmarkcases. follow us on c-span. we have resources on our website for background on each case,a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution and the landmark

our hashtag is #landmarkcases. and we have resources on our website for background on each case, the "landmark cases" companion book, a link to the interactive constitution, and the podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> today, a group of historians discussed historic infrastructure project in aviation and roads, and how they have influenced today's infrastructure development. this is part of an event hosted by the national his receptor in washington, d.c. >> that is time. i'm director of the national history center of the american historical association. i want to bring you to this brief history of infrastructure in the united states, part of an ongoing series that the center sponsors to try to bring historical perspective to current issues. the center is strictly nonpartisan and the purpose of the program is not to advocate any particular set of policies, but rather provide historical context that can help inform policymakers and the public as they deal with the challenging issues we face. so, i want to -- befor

c-span.org\landmarkcases foro to c-span.org\connect . daily schedule program guide, word for word with most interesting video of the day, the book tv newsletter and the american history tv upcomingr with information about programs on our nation's past. >> on april 17, southwest airlines flight was forced to make an emergency landing after suffering a catastrophic failure. president trump met with the office.rew in the oval pres. trump: some incredible people behind me. i want to say i am honored to have the heroic crew and flight withf this me today. thank elaine chao for her

our #landmarkcases. and follow us at c-span. and we have resources on our website for background on each case. the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution, and he landmark cases podcast at cspan.org/landmarkcases. and as we wait for the u.s. house to return, a conversation on the upcoming advanced placement u.s. government examine and what students can expect on the test.

join the conversation, #landmarkcases, and follow us on c-span.esources on our website for background on each case. the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution, and a link to dilemma cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> now, british prime minister theresa may talks at length about migrants who immigrated from the caribbean nations after world war ii, commonly referred to as the windrush generation. they also pay tribute to house speaker michael martin, who recently died. >> questions to the prime minister. >> number one, mr. speaker -- >> mr. speaker, i know members across the whole house will join me and offering our deepest condolences to the family and friends of michael martin, who died earlier this week. he served as speaker for nearly nine years and i'm sure members will remember his sense of public service, his commitment to his constituency in glasgow and his good humour. ,and i particularly remember him for the courtesy he always showed me. mr. speaker this morning, i h

#landmarkcases. resources on our website, the "landmark cases" companion book, and the "landmark cases" podcasts at c-span.org/landmarkcases. next on american history tv, three california-based a story and is discussed citizenship rights and economic inequalities in the state and throughout america. they also explore immigration, policing, and housing. the organization of american historians hosted us event. it is about 90 minutes. it took place at their annual meeting in sacramento, california. >> good evening. thek you for coming to first session of this year's oah in sacramento. the going to introduce panelists in alphabetical order by last name. so moved to the left and come back to me. walton e. alexander junior. his work on african-american intellectual history focuses in particular on the modern intellectual freedom struggle. his books include "blacks against empire: the history and politics of the black panther policy," "freedom on my mind: the history of african-americans soldiers: by cultur

is #landmarkcases. more at c-span.org/landma rkcases. >> great to have you with us. .e have our reporters with us thank you both. go ahead with the first question. being with us today. you are in the middle of a lot of stories happening on capitol hill. of the start with one biggest, you have been one of the biggest critics of the department of justice and how they have handled many aspects of their business recently. and you have gone so far as to suggest that the deputy attorney general should be impeached. nuÑez have been asking for more information on their surveillance activities and investigatory activities. can you start up by explaining what is your issue with the way that the doj has conducted itself, mr. rosenstein and particular and where do those issues stand at this moment? in some of these meetings and treaties that have been entered into the last two days. >> i think probably the issue to answer your question as we get more rhetoric then we get action. for us, it is all about getting the

our #landmarkcases. @c-span.org/landmark cases. >>> as the house gets redsy to debate the farm bill, catherine is a reporter for food anding a reporter for food and pro. what are the key details of the farm bill and how long is this authorizization for federal farm program funding? >> so the bulk of this sweeping legislation is guy geared toware supplement agricultural farm bill. so the chairman mike conaway has proposed imposing strict work requirements of over 5 million people who are able-bodied people who participate in the work program. and the other 80% are commodity insurance for farmers and their premiums are subsidized and that's where the government comes in and that pays out when there's a disaster like a natural disaster or the wildfire that we saw last year. of course there's also information implementing land conservation practices. >> and you mentioned snap of course, the food stamps program and the fact that the farm bill usually gets quite a bit of bipart san support. >> the people on th

resources on our website for back ground, the mpanion book and sbrl active onstitution at c sparndrg/landmarkcases. >> as we wait for coverage, the conversation on immigration and the latest with special counsel mueller's investigation into russia's role in the 2016. from "washington journal." , a do serves washington and a member of the judiciary subcommittee on immigration and border security. good morning. first of all, your thoughts on the release of those north , andn detainees particularly what it means not only for their release, but larger issues at play when it comes to relations with north korea. rep. jayapal: it is an interesting time. president trump is not the first president to get detainees released. obviously it is wonderful news for those individuals, for those families, for our overall relationship. the question is, how does this impact the

our #lean --landmarkcases. we have a link to the constitution center the landmark cases outside cast at c-span.org/landmark cases. >> connect with c-span to personalize the information you get from us. just go to c-span.org/connect, and sign up for the e-mail. the program guide is a daily e-mail with the most update primetime schedule, and upcoming live coverage. word for word gives you the most interesting daily video highlights in their own words with in commentary. the book tv newsletter is an insider's look at upcoming authors and book festivals and the american history tv weekly newsletter gives you the upcoming programming exploring the nation's past. visit c-span.org/expect and sign up today. >> up next, forum on mental health in the criminal justice system. vermont's attorney general joined a panel that talked below the role of prosecutors and law enforcement officials in avoiding the criminalization of mental illness. new york university hosted the event. >> so i'd like to thanking again judge weissman

#landmarkcases. and follow us on c-span. we have background on each case ,n the "landmark cases" book and the "landmark cases" podcast landmarkcass. >> welcome to "newsmakers." the primary season is in full swing. we are pleased to welcome guy cecil, from priorities usa, a democratic super pac. michael scherer, you are up first. >> we had good news, unemployment below 4%. is the economy revving up create headwinds for the democratic argument in 2018? guy: there are two ways to look at the economy. we have seen is a pretty consistent set of job gains. 220,000 jobs gained throughout the entire obama administration into the trump administration. the other thing it reveals is we have a problem with wages. we have a problem with people not entering the employment market. a lot of us in d.c. in new york look at these things from the 30,000-foot view. i was the stock market doing -- how is the stock market doing how is gross domestic product , doing. on the ground, people are being squeezed i higher insurance costs. i do not think

#landmarkcases. we have resources for background on each case, the "landmark ates" book, the podcast c-span.org/landmarkcases. today, the u.s. opened its new embassy in jerusalem, relocating it from tel aviv. and ivanka trump dedication ceremony, which included taped remarks from president trump. members of the cabinet were also in attendance. [applause] in 1995, the jerusalem embassy act became law, voted in overwhelmingly by both houses of congress and lead, i should add, by a former senator who is here today, senator joseph lieberman. [applause] that law, which was reaffirmed just last year by a vote of 90-0

our hashtag is #landmarkcases. follow us @c-span. we have resources on our website for background on each case, the landmark cases companion book, and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >>> now president trump's former chief of staff reince priebus joins with journalist bob woodward and carl bernstein for a discussion on the american presidency and leadership. former clinton white house chief of staff leon panetta moderates the 90-minute discussion. >>> good evening, everybody. what a treat to see all of you here. what a wonderful turnout. we're very, very pleased that you are here with us and that you will be hearing, seeing a wonderful program tonight. this is the third event in this year's leon panetta lecture

companion book, a link the national constitution centers and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> earlier today, british prime minister theresa may answered several questions the house ofof commons on the government's trimet of some caribbean migrated toho the u.k. after world war ii, many of them faced of 2012ion because immigration law. hear what she has to say about it next. >> questions to the prime minister. >> number one, mr. speaker. >> thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker i know that members across the whole house will wish to join me deepesting our condolences to the family and friends of michael martin, who died earlier this week. he served as speaker for nearly nine years and i'm sure members will remember his sense of public service, his commitment to his constituency and his good humor and i particularly remember him for the he also, which showed me. mr. speaker this morning, i colleaguess with and others in addition to my duties in this house, i shall have further such meetings later today. >> thank you, mr. speaker theere upskirting is vile practice of taking a p

please use the hashtag, #landmarkcases. we will mix your tweets into the conversation. let's go to the definition of affirmative action. we will learn more about the policy definitions. the first time we heard reference to it was in 1961. president kennedy required affirmative action from government contractors to hire minorities. so what happened in the 1960's , and going forward, with the government's interest in giving people a leg up because of their gender or race? randy: i am old enough to remember that affirmative action had a somewhat different connotation when first introduced into popular discourse. it was first about recruiting people who had been previously excluded. because we all know, we tend to admit people that are like ourselves. we tend to talk to these same people and recruit from the same places. if we want to have an integrated society, we should affirmatively go out and identify qualified people, and make an effort to recruit and hire them. that is what the affirmative action parts meant that, it didn't necessarily mean preferential treatment or d

#landmarkcases. and follow us on c-span. we have background on each case ,n the "landmark cases" book and the "landmark cases" podcast landmarkcass. >> welcome to "newsmakers." the primary season is in full swing. we are pleased to welcome guy cecil, from priorities usa, a democratic super pac. michael scherer, you are up

book, a link to the national constitution centers and the landmark cases podcast, at cspan.org/landmarkcases. >>> university of richmond professor, lauranett lee discusses how children were affected drug the civil war era, and compares this history to the continuing 21st century problem of the war, children, and refugees. this hour long talk is from the american civil war museum's annual symposium, cohosted by the library of virginia in richmond, the american civil war museum, and the university of virginia center for civil war history. >>> many of you may know lauranett in her former capacity as founding cureator, where she cureated exhibitions. among her important accomplishments was her role as project leader and historian for the digital genealogy project, unknown no longer. a data base of virginia named. throughout her career, as a curator, historian, and consultant, lauranett focused on the lives of individual people, primarily african americans from the first arrival of african enslaved in had the english colonies, through the civil war and emancipation, to the modern era. readers of

join the conversation, #landmarkcases. @cspan.us at to c-span.org/landmarkcases. c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by a america's cable-television companies. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, and around the country here it c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> "washington journal" continues. on mondays, we like to look at the week ahead in washington, covering both ends of pennsylvania avenue. we're joined by erik wasson and anita kumar. anita kumar, i want to begin with the confirmation hearings for gina haspel. that is happening on wednesday it reports out over the weekend house had to push to keep her to continue in this nomination process. and of the back story here, is this confirmation still on track? right now.l on track "the washington post" reported this weekend that she wanted to get out of the confirmation, saying she wanted to withdraw. she did not want to be another wh

#landmarkcases.ompanion book, a link to the inestimable constitution center's -- to the national constitution center's interactive constitution, and more at c-span.org/landmarkcases. announcer: sunday morning on "1968: america in turmoil," we the backdrop for events in 1968 including the vietnam war, the presidential campaign, and the space race. joining us to talk about that turbulent time are elizabeth, historian and document or a --mmaker, and a professor of a professor of history from harvard university. "washington journal" continues. host: this is representative pramila jayapal, a democrat who serves washington and a member of the judiciary subcommittee on immigration and border security. good morning. first of all, your thoughts on the release of those north , andn detainees particularly what it means not only for their release, but larger issues at play when it comes to relations with north korea. rep. jayapal: it is an interesting time. president trump is not the first president to get detai

the #landmarkcases and follow us at c-span and we have resources on our web site for background on each case, the landmark cases companioning book, and a link to constitution centers and the landmarks cases podcast. >> economy e economists who worked in the george w. bush during the crisis, discuss he current global and economic situation. we hear from henry paulson, former federal reserve chair. ben bernanke and few ircouncil of economic adviser chair, edward lazear. this hays minutes. thanks to think president bush bush and laura bush to be here today. we heard from the -- the lunch with the women was just amaze, and daniel's story -- second to none, my fellow chicagoan. this and then we heard from dr. chan. i mean, it's just the compassion is off the charts. so keeping with that theme, i think that a good wall street panel and the compassion we have is exactly what we need do right now. wouldn't you agree, henry. >> it's not funny. >> anyway, i want to thank obviously president and mrs. bush very much for have us here today. we're going to talk about a couple of different things, and

at c-span.org/landmarkcases. american history tv is looking back 50 years to the political turmoil of 1968. , "generations apart, a profile in dissent." may 27, 1969t from and their youth parents in the boulder, colorado area and explores their opinions about the vietnam war, and their views on dissent. this is the second of a three-part program based on a survey of about 1300 young people between the ages of 17 and 23. some who attended college, and some who did not . hour.s just under one >> it is a time of dissent for many of america's young. a coalition of events they could not control has caused a challenge to values they cannot accept. what are the key events? what has been their impact? we have surveyed the attitudes of youth closely, and this is what they say. >> i would just say, college life itself. we see that not everyone thinks tha the way that i do, certainly. these people have a right to think that way that they do. >> just every aspect of life, such as developing a concern about the country. thatn

hashtag is landmarkcases. find the podcast at c-span.org\landmarkcases. institute covered a series of talks about sports. speakers include georgetown basketball coach and the plaintive in a lawsuit against college on behalf of athletes. this is two hours. >> hello everyone. i'm executive director of the societystitute sports program. building andr new welcome to the series where we think through some of the biggest questions of our time at the intersection of sports and society. in line with the mission of the program, to could mean leaders, facilitate dialogue, and solutions. the first event was in january on the future football where we asked, what if flag football was the standard way of playing until the high school level? a number of leaders came together from a diversity of perspectives and we talked it through. this series is not so much about what should happen, but what would happen. givinga conversation and the stakeholders in leaders the opportunity to think it through. it is about looking into a crystal ball as best we can. today's event is ab

#landmarkcases and follow us @c-span. and we have resources on our website for background on each case. the landmark cases companion book, link to the national constitution centers and the landmark cases podcast at c spain.org/landmarkcases. >>> tonight on "the communicators," gigi sohn and robert mcdowell, talk about the t-mobile and sprint merger. >> i think it's a great idea. it will help to expedite 5g. u.s. government regulators have a decision to make, do they want to help to accelerate 5g deployment or are we going to go back to some sort of industrial policy that looks through the rear view mirror rather than the front of a windshield? >> sprint owns virgin mobile and boost mobile. and t-mobile owns metro pcs. those are three of the largest prepaid low-cost carriers. these are carriers that low-income folks pay for ahead of time. it's none on a monthly basis. you combine those three that's really going to do damage to low-income consumers. >> watch "the communicators" tonight at 8:00 on c-span 2. >>> attorney gene

book, a link to the national constitution centers and the landmark cases podcast, at cspan.org/landmarkcases. >>> university of richmond professor, lauranett lee discusses how children were affected drug the civil war era, and compares this history to the continuing 21st century problem of the war, children, and refugees. this hour long talk is from the american civil war museum's annual symposium, cohosted by the library of virginia in richmond, the american civil war museum, and the university of virginia center for civil war history. >>> many of you may ow

#landmarkcases. follow us on c-span. we have resources on our website for background on each case,a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution and the landmark cases podcast -- background on each case, the national constitution center's interactive constitution and the landmark cases podcast. larsen. they are here for our cram for the exam series that we do every students prepare to take their u.s. government ap exams coming up this week. i remember the ap time, so this is a very special episode. adaline eom the stevenson high school, a teacher in illinois, and daniel is ,lso from stevenson high school and they are here to questions from students only this hour as well as quiz them to make sure that they are ready for the exam. thank you so much for joining us. this is the ten-year anniversary we're doing cram for the exam, also called the kentucky derby of civics exams. with just days left, handy, what is the best thing for students to be doing right now? guest: thanks, kimberly, and thanks to t

hashtag is #landmarkcases.ve more at c-span.org/landmark cases. >> our guest on this week's newsmakers is freedom caucus chair mark meadows. be a request for us to audit the financial resources of this investigation. it used to be part of statute. funds from congress that will be sending a request to the general account ability office to actually look at an audit and make sure that those funds are put forth properly. that letter will be going out next week. any member of congress can do that, but certainly, i will be doing that in at least my personal capacity but as you know, i'm a chairman of the subcommittee on government operations. gao and others are under that subcommittee and we will be sending that out. out of a dedicated fund that basically is what we called backdoor appropriations. that may be inside baseball language but making sure that what we are doing is properly spending that. there are some 3 million plus dollars that have been spent or potentially not spent in a correct manner. not making any

book a link to the constitution centers and interactive constitution and podcasts, c-span.com/landmarkcases. sunday night on after words, journalist talks about his book "killing the deep state", he's interviewed by journalist sharyl attkisson. >> i've heard some of these phrases bandied about and adidn't attach meaning to them until more recently. maybe you can define in your view of a deep state, the shadow government and the forum. the same thing who are how would you differentiate between those? >> in my terminology, they're the deep state and others may call them the shadow government because they're affecting their own bureaucratic wishes rather than the wishes of the people in electing donald trump, for instance, and donald trump, of course, has termed it the swamp, which is probably the term most americans immediately understand because washington was at one point a swamp and the certainly biting and fighting for the turf. >> and sunday night 9 eastern on book tv. >> connect with c-span to personalize this. c-span.org and sign up for the e-mail. the program guide has the schedule an

the #landmarkcases and follow us at c-span and we have resources on our web site for background on each case, the landmark cases companioning book, and a link to constitution centers and the landmarks cases podcast. >> economy e economists who worked in the george w. bush during the crisis, discuss he current global and economic situation. we hear from henry paulson, former federal reserve chair. ben bernanke and few ircouncil of economic adviser chair, edward lazear. this hays minutes. thanks to think president bush sh

national constitution center's interactive constitution, and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcasesonnect with c-span to personalize the information you get from us. go to c-span.org/connect, and sign up for the email. the program guide is a daily email with the most updated primetime schedule and upcoming live coverage. word for word gives you the most interesting daily video highlights, in their own words, with no commentary. the book to the newsletter, sent weekly, is an insiders look at upcoming authors and books festivals, and the american history tv weekly newsletter gives you the upcoming programming, exploring our nation's past. visit c-span.org/connect and sign up next, british prime minister theresa may takes questions from members of the british house of commons. a discussion on the impact of wrecks it on future british foreign policy. after that, another chance to on q&a with robert kurson his book, "rocket men." british prime minister theresa may talks caribbean immigrants who migrated to the u.k. after world war ii. they are called the wind rush generation. tribute to

landmarkcases and follow us at cspan and we have resources on our our website. the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution centers and the landmark cases podcast.

book, a link to the national constitution center, and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. talkedth-care analysts about the supply chain for prescription drugs and how it affects drug prices. the first part of this event includes the pfizer ceo. politico hosted this event at seum in washington dc. : i am politico's editorial director. i would like to thank everybody for joining this event, deconstructing the prescription drug supply change. americans are concerned about the rising cost of drugs, and there is currently scrutiny on capitol hill about the drug supply chain and how that contributes to costs. lawmakers are mulling bills that would more heavily regulate practices by various players along the supply chain. a lot of large pharmacy benefit managers are in the process of merging with insurance companies, raising questions about how consolidation in the industry will affect consumers. we will explore these issues with representatives from across including chain, pharmacists, medical practitioners. brief, also introduce a sponsored conversation and i will introduce ou

c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> the head of the justice department head of immigration review spoke at the center for immigration studies about his agency's mission and what it is doing to address the backlog in the immigration court system. >> good morning. my name is andrew arthur, i'm the resident fellow at immigration studies and on behalf the center i want to kel come to the national press club, first in a series we're calling immigration newsmakers events. this will give members of federal agencies, members of congress, immigration policymakers the ability to discuss priorities and challenges they face implementing enforcing immigration laws in the united states. we're honored to have as our first immigration newsmaker, jails mchenry, the director of the executive office of immigration review. known as ooir. attorney general jeff sessions announced in may 2016 that mr. mchenry would be the next director of the office. mr. mchenry joined eoir. he served as a principal legal advisor at immigration customs and enforcement of the assistant chief counsel and senior attorney where he serve