please welcome professor laura donahue. >> thank you very much. thank you very much, president aconde, dean perry associate dean jefferson, dr. gibson, miss gibby and members of the committee for inviting me to join you for the hancock symposium. particularly this year, as you commemorate the 70th anniversary of sir winston churchill's address to westminster college, it is an honor and a privilege to be here. as a graduate of churchill college cambridge, i have more than a little loyalty and tremendous respect for sir winston. i returned to college nearly every summer to avail myself of his great legacy and to center my thoughts in an increasingly complex and swiftly moving world. in our archives in college, for many years we had one of churchill's grade school report cards on display. as graduate students, it gave us great hope. when winston was 10 years old, the headmaster at st. george's ascot wrote of his young charge, conduct has been exceedingly bad. he is not to be trusted to do a single thing. in a gross misjudgment of character, he added,

i am honored to introduce professor laura donahue, our opening plenary speaker. she is a professor at georgetown and director of the center on privacy and technology. professor donahue writes on u.s. constitutional law, history, and national security and counter terrorist law in the united kingdom. books and author of the forthcoming book on fourth amendment and digital surveillance. she obtained a bachelor of arts from doug ruth college, a inters in peace studies northern ireland, a jd from stanford law school and a phd from the university of england. please welcome professor donahue. [applause] donahue: thank you very much. thank you very much, president, it dean, associated in jefferson, dr. gibson, ms. gibby, and members of the committee for inviting me to the symposium. particularly the sure, as you commemorate the 70th university of sir winston churchill's address. privilege tor and be her. as a graduate of churchill college, cambridge, i have more than a little loyalty and respect for sir winston. i returned every summer to avail myself of his great legacy

next, on c-span, georgetown university law professor laura donahue on balancing individual rights and national security. then, washington journal visits a maryland prison to discuss the national justice system

please welcome professor laura donahue. [applause] [applause] donahue: thank you very much. thank you very much, president, it dean, associated in jefferson, dr. gibson, ms. gibby, and members of the committee for inviting me to the symposium. particularly the sure, as you commemorate the 70th university of sir winston churchill's address. privilege tor and be her. as a graduate of churchill college, cambridge, i have more than a little loyalty and respect for sir winston. i returned every summer to avail myself of his great legacy and to center my thoughts in an increasingly complex and swift-moving world. in our archives, for many years we had one of winston churchill's great school report cards on display. as graduate students, it gave is great hope. when winston was 10 years old, the headmaster of saint george's been, his conduct has exceedingly bad. he is not to be trusted to do a single thing. in a gross mistreatment of character, he added, "he has no ambition the co it turned out that sir winston had great ambition. waspersonal ambition, which a facet of his character

. >>> also coming up tonight at 9:30 eastern on c-span, georgetown professor laura donahue on privacylaws and modern surveillance programs. she talks about nsa efforts to collect online pictures, video, and other materials from people who've not been accused of committing any wrongdoing. here's a portion of what you'll see tonight. is. >> web cam images and chat sessions appear to be collected under executive order 12033. gchq is one of our big partners. the government communication headquarters. the nsa's counterpart in the you mited kingdom. from 2008 to 2010, gchq files reference a program called optic nerve in which yahoo web cam chats were collected in bulk rega regardless of whether that person was a target. they collected visual data from 1.8 million yahoo users turns out nudity is a real problem. they're trying to figure out how to keep their agents from looking at the nude photographs sent but finding it hard to filter out for the nude pictures. text messages are similarly not immune. under executive order 12333, the nsa collected almost 200 million text messages per day glob

individuals who are not themselves suspected of any illegal activity. >> georgetown professor laura donahue gave the keynote address at a national security conference hosted by westminster college and it's in fulton, missouri. you can see her entire speech tonight starting at 9:30 eastern on our companion network c-span. >>> this monday on c-span's new series "landmark cases" in 1930 the mississippi river had become a breeding ground for yellow fever partly due to slaughterhouses in the area dumping their by-products into the river. to address this problem louisiana allowed only one government-run slaughterhouse to operate in the city district and the other houses took them to court. follow the slaughterhouse cases of 1873. we're joined by paul clement former solicitor general and constitutional law attorney and michael ross author of the book "justice of shattered dreams" to help tell the history of this time period in the south, the personal stories of the butchers and the state of things in new orleans as well as the attorneys and supreme court justices involved in this close decision an

please welcome professor laura donahue. [applause] prof. donahue: thank you very much. president, dean, associate dean, dr. gibson, ms. gibby, and members of the committee, for inviting me to join you for the hancock symposium. as you commemorate the 70th anniversary of sir winston churchill's address to westminster college, it is an honor and a privilege to be here. as a graduate of churchill college, cambridge, i have loyalty and tremendous respect for sir winston. i returned to the college every summer to avail myself of his great legacy and to center my thoughts and an increasingly complex and swift world. for many years, we had one of his grade school report cards on display. as graduate students, it gave us great hope. when he was 10 years old, the headmaster wrote of his young charge, conduct has been exceedingly bad. he is not to be trusted to do a single thing. and gross misjudgment of character, he added he has no ambition. it turned out he had great ambition. great personal ambition which was a facet of his character that he referenced when he came here in 19

i am honored to introduce professor laura donahue, our opening plenary speaker. she is a professor at georgetown and director of the center on privacy and technology. professor donahue writes on u.s. constitutional law, history, and national security and counter terrorist law in the united kingdom. books and author of the forthcoming book on fourth amendment and digital surveillance. she obtained a bachelor of arts from doug ruth college, a inters in peace studies northern ireland, a jd from stanford law school and a phd from the university of england. please welcome professor donahue. [applause] donahue: thank you very much. thank you very much, president, it dean, associated in jefferson, dr. gibson, ms. gibby, and members of the committee for inviting me to the symposium. particularly the sure, as you commemorate the 70th university of sir winston churchill's address. privilege tor and be her. as a graduate of churchill college, cambridge, i have more than a little loyalty and respect for sir winston. i returned every summer to avail myself of his great legacy

. >>> and later tonight on c-span, it's georgetown professor laura donahue, and she discusses privacy laws and modern surveillance programs. she recently delivered the keynote address at a national security conference at westminster college in fulton, missouri. see her remarks starting at 9:30 eastern, also on c-span. and back here on c-span2 tonight, it's more booktv. the focus will be the supreme court. with a number of related program ares, including one featuring current justice stephen breyer. that gets underway at eight eastern here on c-span2. >> c-span has your coverage of the road to the white house 2016 where you'll find the candidates, the speeches, the debates and, most importantly, your questions. this year we're taking our road to the white house coverage into class rooms across the country with our student cam contest. giving students the opportunity to discuss what important issues they want to hear the most from the candidates. follow c-span's student cam contest and road to the white house coverage 2016 on tv, on the radio and online at c-span.org. >> and now a heari