lillian: we did.sidential, we went a couple of months without a sponsor, it was just a project of the "post" felt was worthy even if it did not have that support. after it started doing really well, a sponsor came on for the rest of the run, and then i did a second on cast -- second podcast that also had a sponsor. brian: the presidential, what was it and when did you start it? lillian: the presidential podcast was this idea i had in 2015 and it actually came out of a gap in my presidential knowledge. i was the leadership editor and reporter at "the washington post" at the time, and i knew the election-year was coming up, wrote as a someone who about leadership and did profiles of people in power, i was going to spend essentially the course of 2016 having to write about and analyze all of these candidates on the campaign god,, and i thought, oh my i don't actually feel like i know enough about presidential contextto put this in and to put these figures and their styles and approach to leadership in th

.> lillian cunningham >> the first few episodes are all -- in my head, they hang around the concept of "we the people." it was an exclamation of gender, --e, nationality, ancestry and then we move into the idea of "more perfect union's." and there are a couple of episodes about justice and defense. and it ends sort of what they -- -- the culmination of the blessings for our posterity. >> lillian cunningham. sunday night on c-span's q&a. >> secretary of state mike pompeo was in brussels write a meeting at nato headquarters. while there, he held a news conference to talk about the historic meeting between north and south korea and the future of the iran nuclear agreement.

this is lillian's fourth marriage, herald's third. big congratulations.h. >> i thought you were saying there might be a fifth and a fourth marriage for them. at this pace. >> they still got time. >> they still have time. >> he says he doesn't think they ever stopped loving each other. >> awe. >> we don't know if lillian agrees with that statement. congratulations to the happy couple. >> all right. well, coming up, a motorcyclist helmet cam captures quite an incident happens just feet away from him. he had moments to react to this. we'll tell you thousand played out. >>> and later in the skinny, maybe you spent your easter like mark wahlberg did, or maybe not. we'll see how celebrities enjoyed the holiday. you're watching "world news now." the celebrities enjoyed the holiday. you're watching "world news now." , pro. bro. with my spare change. neither did i. until i saw a commercial for the colonial penn program. imagine people our age getting life insurance at such an affordable rate. it's true. if you're 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance life in

lillian kim, abc 7 news. >>> this morning two genetic research firms say they did not play a role in catching the man suspected of being the golden state killer. they used dna to create a genetic profile which they used to search the public genealogy website gen match. 23 me in mountain view and ancestry.com says they do not share information with public databases. >>> nearly 200 high grants are at the u.s.-mexico border in san diego seeking asylum in the u.s. this marks the end of a month-long journey through mexico. they say they are fleeing turmoil back home including gang violence, lgbt persecution and other dangers. >>> in a tweet president trump says he instructed the sec tafr of homeland security not to let these large caravans of people into our country. u.s. immigration officials say the san yeah cease droe border crossing is at capacity. the migrants say they're going to wait at the border no matter how long this takes. >> a live desk update. >> from our live desk this morning, look at this. there's a huge wildfire burning right now in arizona. it is called the tinder fire.

. >> lillian cunningham, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and a. cases, newandmark york times, the united states, better known as the pentagon papers case, in 1971, the new york times and washington post thought the nixon administration to publish a classified history of u.s. military activity in vietnam. the supreme court restricted the government's power over the press and broaden journalists first amendment protections. our guest to discuss the case abrams, one of the nations tops first amendment and media litigators represented the new york times in the case against the nixon administration . and ted olsen, a few -- former general.citor abrams watch monday at 9:00 eastern on c-span and join the conversation. follow us general. at c-span. the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution, and the landmark cases podcast at landmarkcases. friday on the c-span networks , 9:00 a.m. on c-span, the house returns to work on the reauthorization of the federal .viation administration on c-span two at

>> lillian cunningham, sunday night at eight eastern on c-span's a&a. >>

lillian cunningham, host and creator of the washington post's presidential and constitutional podcast. >> the first few episodes are all -- in my head, they all hang around the concept of we the people. it was an exploration of gender, nationality, ancestry and we sort of move into the idea of there arect union and a couple of episodes about justice and defense and it ends sort of with a culmination with the blessings of liberty. announcer: lillian cunningham sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> connect with c-span to personalize the information you get from us. connect to c-span.org/ and sign up for the email. the program guide is an email with the most updated prime time schedule. a video word gives you highlights in their own words with no commentary. the newsletter is an insiders look at upcoming authors and book festivals and the american tv weekly newsletter gives you upcoming programming exploring our nation's past. visit c-span.org/connect and sign up today. to washington, d.c., french president emmanuel macron held meetings with president trump and was the honored

lillian- q&a cunningham. much of the discussion focused on the british government's treatment of caribbean immigrants who came to the u.k. after world war ii, commonly referred to as the wind rushed generation, who face deportation because of a 2012 immigration law. this is 45 minutes. the hostility of some. they got robinson. i'm sure the whole house wishes to join me in the warmest congratulations. i know members across the house. to see that the life and death will never be forgotten. with the colleagues and others with the addition to the others in this house. can we acknowledge it. mister speaker in 2017 the prime minister not only recognized the need to give northern ireland an economic boost. an ultra fast broadband. that will transform our part at this united kingdom. in responding to the eager anticipation will she ensure sufficient program to advance both. he has raised an important issue. the government has set out several public commitments. to work towards the comprehensive information that they

next, q&a with lillian cunningham, creator and host of the washington post constitutional podcast. then, theresa may takes questions from the house of commons. ♪ this week, lillian cunningham host and creator of the washington post " presidential podcast." brian: lillian cunningham of the washington post, what did you being worth podcast spending a lot of time on.

. >> lillian cunningham. sunday night on c-span's q&a. >> secretary of state mike pompeo was in brussels write a meeting at nato headquarters. while there, he held a news conference to talk about the historic meeting between north and south korea and the future of the iran nuclear agreement. of the iran nuclear agreement. this is about 15 and its. -- 15 minutes. this is about15 minutes. secretary pompeo: good afternoon, everyone. it's truly been an honor to be here in brussels today. i received a very warm welcome from my counterparts. it's never good to be late on your first day of work, and so after being sworn in i hustled here. the flight crew did great work to get me here and lots of great state department officers helped me get this set up so i could be here in the nick of time. it was important to me. there's no more fitting destination for my first foreign trip as the secretary of state than a meeting of our nato allies. this alliance has been an essential pillar of american security interests for dec

>> lillian cunningham, sunday night 8 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> "washington journal" continues. ost: it's open phones on the "washington journal," any public policy issue you want to talk about, phone lines are yours when we end the program today. republicans, it's 202-748-8001. democrats, 202-748-8000. independents, 202-748-8002. keep you keep you updated on what has been on the president's mind this morning, one of two tweets this morning offering lesko tulations to debbie on her big win in the special lection for the arizona house seat, that happened yesterday. debbie will do a great job, the is so nt said, press silent. here is a story in the "new york winningoday about lesko that election, the republican candidate's victory, the "new demonstratedrites, resilience of conservative base and eagerness of liberals to in most heavily at ricts, single digit win this point according to results, he still some ballots to be counted, "new york times" says the seat for the eighth district is haven for sunshine seeking retirees reliably idwest and republican, democrats didn't elections,

a ends sort of with culmination with the blessings of liberty for ourselves and our posterity. >> lillianningham, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. weekend, senate majoroity leader mitch mcconnell on the history of kentucky lawmakers. blackburn and eldon barclays senate contributions and the position of senate majority leader. here is a preview. time,cconnell: until this the term majority leader at almost never been used on the senate floor and only once before in the relations with specific senator. beginning in 1914, both parties would use the expression majority leader to refer to the senate floor. by the time kern left office in 1970, the use of the expression on the senate floor and become a more frequent occurrence. this fairly sudden emergence of the term majority leader on the senate floor would seem to reflect that the position by now had evolved from being largely a party position into a formal institutional role. by the mid-1920's and early 1930's, the positions we know as senate majority and minority leaders began to assume a recognizable form. but, the majority and minorit

lillian cunningham >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a". >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies, and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> president trump posted participants of the 2000 -- 2018 onnded warrior project thursday. next, he delivers remarks to the group. it is 25 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, accompanied by dan nevin and micah linton. ♪ [applause] president trump: please, thank you very much. i am thrilled to kick off of the wounded warrior project soldier ride and to be with you, folks. it is such an honor. i know some of you. we have dealing together for more than a year. i watched you get better and stronger. you are stronger than all of us. i want to thank you all for being here. thank you very much. [applause] on stage with me our wounded warriors

announcer: lillian cunningham on c-span's q&a. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> attorney general jeff sessions testified at a senate hearing

. >> lillian cunningham, host and creator of the washington post constitutional contest. -- podcast. kids around the concept of we the people, the exploration of gender, race, nationality, ancestry. then we move into the idea of a more perfect union. episodes a couple of about justice and defense. ends a culmination of blessings of liberty and health and prosperity what does that mean. >> lillian cunningham sunday night on q&a. monday evening at 7:00 p.m., james comey will be live on book tv on c-span 2 in prime time with his best-selling autobiography "a higher loyalty. loyalty. higher watch james comey live in prime time monday at 7:00 p.m. eastern. now nancy pelosi purchase abates in a town hall with georgetown university students. she talks about the upcoming 2018 midterm elections and the democratic agenda. ♪ >> good morning. >> good morning. >> [ap rgetown.

. >> lillian kim has the details. >> reporter: protesters led chants on the platform of the 12th streetrs took the streets, halting traffic and forcing transit to alternate routes in the middle of rush hour. but the demonstrations began inside at the almeida district attorney's office. family members demanded answers family members demanded answers in the death of after meeting with the d.a., they left more frustrated than anything else. >> what is your perspective on the countless killings by law enforcement? she said she cannot comment. she said she cannot comment. >> passage of the bill can't come soon enough. >> it's coming up on 4:30. let's get a quick update on your weather and traffic, never more than seven minutes away from the accuweather forecast. >> wind are less than 10 miles per hour, even many areas. in the mid 60s around the bay, 62 and 72 at 4:00 and maybe a light jacket in the evening hours. we have an update on the big rain that's coming. i'll see you in a minute with that. here's alexis with another look at the commute. >> so far we are looking fairly quiet as you wou

>> lillian cunningham posted creed of the "washington post" presidential and constitutional podcast. >> so the first few episodes are all in my head the all kind of hang around the contact of -- context of we the people. it was an explanation of gender, race, nationality, ancestry. then we of sort of move into the idea of more perfect union and a couple episodes about justice and defense and it ends sort of with a culmination with the blessings of liberty for ourselves and our posterity and what does that mean. >> lillian cunningham sunday night at eight eastern on c-span's q&a. >> "new york times" versus united states, the pentagon papers case, president nixon is using his executive authority to try to prevent the "new york times" and publishing his top-secret documents related to the vietnam war. lower court judges stop the presses for the first time in american history the presses happen stop by someone who fears that the exposure of information might be dangerous to national security, another judge refuses to stop the presses and his are proud of that and it's all up to the supre

and what does that mean. >> lillian cunningham, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >>> monday, on landmark cases, "new york times" very united states, better known as the pentagon papers case. in 1971, "the new york times" and "washington post" fought the nixon administration to publish a classified history of u.s. military activity in vietnam. the supreme court's decision restricted the government's power over the press and broadened journalists' first amendment protections. our guest to discuss this landmark case are floyd abrams, one of the top first amendment and media litigators. he represented the "new york times" in its case against the nixon administration. and ted olson, former solicitor general under president george w. bush. watch landmark cases monday at 9:00 eastern on c-span, and join the conversation. our #is landmarkcases. and follow us @c-span. and we have resources on our website for background on each case. the landmark cases companion book, a link to national constitution center's interactive constitution. and the landmark indicates podcast at c-span.org/la

here is my pa lillian cunningham, creator of the constitutional podcast. >> they all kind of hang aroundhe concept of we, the people. .t was nationality, ancestry their episodes about justice, defense. combination of the blessings of liberty for ourselves and our posterity and what does that mean. >> lillian cunningham on q&a. this weekend, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell on the history of kentucky lawmakers. he focuses on joseph play and alvin barkley and the position of senate majority leader. here is a preview. >> until this time, the term majority leader had almost never been used on the senate floor and only once before. beginning in 1914. both parties would use the expression majority leader on the senate floor. left office in 1917, use of the expression on the senate floor had become more frequent. sudden emergence of the term majority leader during his tenure would seem to reflect had evolvedition from being largely a party position into a formal institutional role. mid-1920's and early 1930's, the position's we know as senate my geordie and minority -- senate majority and

>> lillian cunningham tonight at "q&a."stern on >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. fortierorning, john joins us to talk about election security. juddbrendan dred -- discusses border security. and then we are live in colorado with colorado democratic governor, and we'll talk about policies in his state. be sure to watch "washington journal" monday morning. join the discussion. >> monday night on "the communicators." >> there seems to be a lot of net neutrality fatigue. >> this debate generated so much heat and arguably less light, but it generated so much he because it was viewed as good guys versus bad guys and google and facebook were good guys and verizon and at&t where the bad guys -- were the bad guys. the zeitgeist right now is they are all bad guys. -- 6:30 p.m.:00 eastern on c-span two. >> on his first official trip met withike pompeo israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu in tel aviv. >> good afternoon.

abc 7's lillian kim has the story. >> the story of an advocate denied entry has mobilized the local community and beyond. he recounted his sfo experience. >> it was worse than i imagined and thinking about a 25-year-old man coming here and by churches and congressional leaders to share stories of human rights violations and becoming the victim of human rights violations here in the united states. >> she arrived here tuesday evening. sent back home to the philippines wednesday morning. he said he was repeatedly accused of being a terrorist and ordered to strip naked and after 24 hours was finally offered food because pork because of his muslim beliefs. >> he is treated as an enemy combatant and accused him as being a terrorist. >> a spokesperson said u.s. customs and border protect treat all travelers with integrity, respect and according to law. allegations of torture and religious discrimination are false. the he said the government is covering up for the officers. >> it is unacceptable that they can be back in those room for hours and hours doing god knows what. >> supporters will be holdin

lillian has more. >> you can get your fix today, monday.lders tweeted get ready for the launch of heads and shoulders, knees and toes body wash. burger king said they would start a new chocolate whopper. a chicken cake been, white chocolate rings instead of onions. >> shepard: is it beef? >> if it were to exist, it's all dessert. aunty anns said they were getting into the house of oils business. and face tune where you can photo shop your face said they were launches an app for cats. >> shepard: cat tune? that would be popular today. >> it would. >> shepard: final thought and top of the hour headlines after this. weeds. nature's boomerang. at roundup®, we know they keep coming back. draw the line. one spray of roundup® max control 365 kills to the root and keeps weeds away for up to one year. roundup®, trusted for over forty years. we know that when you're spending time with the grandkids every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why we show you exactly when we'll be there. saving you time, so you can kee

>> lillian cunningham, tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's " q&a." 7:00 p.m.,ing at james comey will be live on the tv on c-span 2 on prime time with his sla autobiography "a higher loyalty." he will discuss several of the director,faced as fbi including the russian investigation, hillary clinton's emails, and his views on the president. watch james comey live on prime time on c-span 2 on monday, senokot p.m. eastern. >> the second year -- for the second year in a row, president trump chose to skip the annual white house correspondents dinner and hold a rally away from nation's capital. at this event in michigan, the president talks about the accomplishments of his admira

. >> lillian cunningham, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." of the media gathered in washington, d.c. this weekend for the annual white house correspondents dinner. president trump chose to skip the event. his press secretary, sarah sanders, was there, as well as other members of his administration. this year's entertainer was comedian michelle wolf. a former contributor for the daily show. this is just over one hour. ♪ >> i look like a guy rescued from a snow cave just in time. president trump has been invited to the white house correspondents dinner. will he decline or attend and risk standing at a urinal between mark noller and dave wigle? >> get me up to speed. are you an incoming or outgoing cabinet member? >> i'm actually margaret margaret talev the president of , the white house correspondents association. i wanted to see if you made a decision on attending our dinner? >> i would look pretty thin-skinned if i didn't show up. so i am in. but only on the following conditions. someone tranquilize is jim acosta, i get two scoops of ice crea

lillian, let me start with you. you lived all of this. the investigation or the matter as he's careful to point out, the "new york times" that he talks about as well. what do you make of what he said or what you read about his perspective. he describes an immense amount of pressure and this over-arching desire to do the right thing, recognizing he was going to be chris sided no matter what he did. >> on the one hasn't he didn't want to seem like he was caving to partisan politics and the giuliani allies that hated hillary clinton, and we are leaking damaging information related to the e-mail investigation. essentially he wanted to come out ahead of that saying we are reopening the investigation, but the problem is he was going against doj policy to do that ten damage from an election, so i have to disgrass strongly when he says i was trying to do the right thing now what we have is a president trump. while the things in this book validate many things, james comey is the reason why we now have to live with the president trump. so he change

lillian, -- to the daily missoulan, she have the right to free speech. an editor offered his opinion. instead of booing rankin, americans it should thank god they hav here example -- they have her example. 100 men in congress would have liked to do what she did. it was a brave thing. now,in 100 years from sheer courage based on moral indignation is celebrated in this country, the name of jeannette rankin, who stood firm and folly for her faith, will be written in monumental bronze, not for what she did, but the way she did it. according to these defenders, rankin's solitary vote proved that america is a free society, a value worth fighting for. still, rankin's critics far outnumbered her supporters. telegraphs poured in all over the nation. we feel that by your actions today, you have done a great disservice to the state of montana. if you cannot act as a true and patriotic representative, we suggest you refrain from acting at all. indeed, it appears the telegraph sentiment prevailed. after the vote, rankin had no more great acts in congress. to finish t

. ♪ q&a, we hearnd on lillian cunningham, creator of the washington toe post -- creator of the washingtonpresidential unconstitutional podcast. trumpsday, donald welcomes emmanuel macron to the white house foreign official state visit. i live coverage begins tuesday with welcoming remarks by the two heads of state. then live coverage of president trump's first state dinner starting at 6:30 p.m. with guest arrivals and toasts. the official state visit of french president emmanuel macron starting tuesday morning on c-span. c-span.org, and on the c-span radio app. white house press secretary sarah sanders will be previewing the visit during her white house briefing. it is scheduled to start at 1:00 p.m. eastern. we will have live coverage on c-span. this afternoon, the senate foreign relations committee meets to vote on the president's secretary of state nominee, mike pompeo. earlier today, democrat joe manchin of west virginia announced he will support the nomination. one of 14 democrats who will vote in favor of mike pompeo. live coverage begins at 5:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can also

. >> this weekend on q and a, we --r from logan cunningham lillian cunningham.atch here on c-span. >>'s washington journal live with news and policy issues that impact you. john bennett and erica warner from the washington post congressional report to discuss the week ahead in washington. then the heritage foundation looks at the faa's role in hairline -- in airline safety. watch washington journal on c-span monday morning. join the discussion. cases,ay, on landmark des moines independent community school district talks about student free speech. in 1965, 5 students from des armbandsowa wore black to protest the war. the students challenged the school board to free speech restrictions and the resulting supreme court decision established that the students keep their first amendment rights on school grounds. our guest to discuss this landmark case are mary beth tinker, one of the five students who challenged the des moines school district. she was 13 at the time. after being a nurse, she was a free-speech advocate for students. chapman, a litigator with experience

announcer: lillian cunningham sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's " q&a " announcer: the joint chiefs of staff testified on the 2019 budget and other related issues. this is just under three hours. >> the meeting will come to order. to committee today meets have testimony on the 2019 budget requests and the future budget. we welcome the chairman of the joint chiefs. secretary mattis, we want to commend you for developing a strategy that correctly prioritizes the threats we face.n now comes the more difficult task, re-implementing the strategy. one of the parties has been to consider if the department is properly structured to take on this huge task and as the committee will looks to the upcoming process, we appreciate your thoughts about what we can do to help the. even if we get the strategy and structure right, you cannot be successful if congress is not delivered in the resources needed to implement this strategy. as we have time and again failed to do our job and passed appropriations bills. we welcome your testimony about how this would impact. what would happen if we had not don

. >> lillian cunningham, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a."dia gathered in washington, d.c. this weekend for the annual white house correspondents dinner. president trump chose to skip the event. his press secretary, sarah sanders, was there, as well as other members of his adminiti

>> lillian cunningham, tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's " q&a." 7:00 p.m.,ing at james comey will be live on the tv on c-span 2 on prime time with his sla autobiography "a higher loyalty." he will discuss several of the director,faced as fbi including the russian investigation, hillary clinton's emails, and his views on the president. watch james comey live on prime time on c-span 2 on monday, senokot p.m. eastern. >> the second year -- for the second year in a row, president trump chose to skip the annual white house correspondents dinner and hold a rally away from nation's capital. at this event in michigan, the president talks about the accomplishments of his administration, the upcoming midterm elections, and the recent controversy surrounding his pick for veterans affairs secretary, among several other topics. this is just under an hour and a half. ♪ ["god bless the usa" playing] ♪ [cheers] >> usa. usa. usa. [applause] pres. trump: thank you very much. hello, michigan. i love this state, and i love the people of this state. thank you for being here. thank you. you may have he

>> lillian cunningham's presidential podcast. >> the first few episodes, in my head, they hang aroundpt of we, the people. it was an exploration of gender, ,ace, nationality, ancestry then we sort of move into the and of more perfect union there are a couple episodes itut justice and defense and culmination with a with the blessings of liberty for ourselves and our posterity and what does that mean. >> lillian cunningham, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. sunday morning on 1968, america in turmoil. we look at the media's role in shaping how americans experience the events of 50 years ago. kalb, foundingin director of harvard university on media, politics, and public policy and david kennerly, pulitzer prize-winning photographer who covered senator robert kennedy's presidential campaign, the vietnam war, and the white house. turmoil68, america in lie the sunday at 8:30 a.m. eastern on c-span's "washington journal" and on american history tv on c-span 3. >> "washington journal" continues. host: robin bravender joins us about 30 minutes before scott pruitt is set to appear be

announcer: lillian cunningham sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's " q&a " announcer: the joint chiefs of staff testified on the 2019 budget and other related issues. this is just under three hours.

announcer: lillian cunningham on c-span's q&a. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> attorney general jeff sessions testified at a senate hearing on the justice department's annual budget. senators took the opportunity to ask the attorney general about a variety of law enforcement immigration,ding residential pardons, and special counsel investigations. kansas senator jerry moran chairs this appropriations subcommittee hearing. good afternoon. i call the hearing to order. welcome to the committee on commerce, justice, science, appropriations subcommittee. we are here to examine the department of justice's fiscal year 2019 budget request. i'm pleased to welcome you to the subcommittee. my colleagues and i are very much interested in hearing from you an

>> lillian cunningham, sunday night on c-span's q&a. ben carson secretary of housing and urban development testified recently before the senate banking housing and urban affairs committee. he took questions on the president's 2019 budget request and his priorities with the department. just as just under two hours. -- this is just under two hours. >> this hearing will come to order. >> the committee will receive testimony from dr. ben carson. 17th the secretary of housing and urban development. welcome back, mr. secretary. >> thank you. over the past year, secretary carson has made significant strides in his efforts to make hud programs more effective and efficient. his -- he is embarked upon a listening tour, traveling across the country to develop a deeper understanding of the effect that hud policies have on affordable housing. -- practitioner was -- practitioners. secretary carson took on a major leadership role in coordinating hurricane relief efforts in texas, florida, puerto rico, and the u.s. virgin islands. providing both the im

lillian: [laughter] wasnd of thought a podcast worth spending a lot of time on. i

>> lillian cunningham, host and creator of the presidential podcast. >> the first few episodes are all come in my head they all hang around the concept of we the people. gender,n exploration of --e, nationality, ancestry then we move into the idea of a more perfect union. there are a couple episodes and itustice and defense culmination with a with the blessings of liberty for ourselves and our prosperity and what does that mean? >> lillian cunningham, sunday night at eight eastern on c-span's a&a. >> after meeting face-to-face for the first time in more than a decade, the leaders of north and south korea pledged their commitment friday to achieving complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula and bringing it into the korean war. this video of the summit in south korea is courtesy of the inter-korean summit press corps. [applause] [speaking foreign language] [applause] [speaking foreign language] secretary of state mike pompeo was in brussels write a meeting at nato headquarters. while there, he held a news conference to talk about the historic meeting between north and south korea