they are lisa miller, a staff writer new york magazine. she is a former religion columnist for the washington post, former senior editor of newsweek magazine and author of heaven, and enduring fascination with the afterlife. andrea gonzalez ramirez is a senior writer for the press, new york magazine's lifestyle culture and fashion brand. at the cut sheet reports on subjects surrounding communities of color focusing on racism classism, sexism and other systems of power. spade is a former features pu editor for the new republic. currently deputy editor for intelligencer fnew york magazine's news and politics site. and she helps oversee the sites ordirection and day-to-day coverage and edits features for the web and the magazine.so without further do i will turn the screen over to you three.our panel and i'll be back at the end to ask you the questions that the audience has put in the q&a. take it away, thescreen is yours . >> thank you and welcome to our panel. we're here to talk about take up space. and this is, this book is kind of a hybri

eastern, new york magazines lisa miller, author of take up space emily unprecedented aoc, looks at thentry of alexandria across the cortez into politics in winnipeg she's having is a member of congress and it 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, washington post columnist christine, author of rethinking off offers hers thoughts on societal attitudes in the 21st century and she's interviewed by author and watch tv, every sunday on "c-span2" and find a full schedule program guide watch online coming anytime at booktv.org. >> earlier today, president biden talk about a strategy to build the u.s. economy at the afl-cio convention in philadelphia. [background sounds].

eastern, new york magazine's lisa miller, author of "take up space," the unprecedented a.o.c., looks at the entry of alexandria ocauseie cortez into politics and what impact she's having as a member of congress. at 10:00 p.m. eastern on "afterwords," "washington post" columnist, author of "rethinking sex," she's interintried author donna free dan -- frieda. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at becometv.org. >> in the united states' expansion west, the civil war and other events in its history, firearms played an important role. sunday night on q&a, former "baltimore sun" reporter john bainbridge jr. talked about firearms inventors coal, smith & wesson, winchester and the role they played in establishing modern gun culture. >> once again we're facing these mass shootings. once again we're seeing the slaughter of innocents. once again there's talk about the second amendment and individual rights in the united states. my book doesn't even mention the second amendment but the notion of the individual freedom and the, i guess, devotion of the early coloni

eastern new york magazine lisa miller author of take up space, the unprecedented aoc looks at the entrynto politics and what impact she is having as a member of congress. at 10:00 p.m. eastern on after words "washington post" columnist kristine author of rethinking offers herself on sexual consent and societal attitudes towards in the 21st century. but to book tv every sunday on cspan2. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. click c-span now it's a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on-demand may keep up with today's biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from u.s. congress. white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics. all at your fingertips. you can also stay current with the latest episodes of "washington journal" and find scheduling information for a seascape and tv networks and c-span radio plus a variety of compelling podcasts. she spent now is available at the apple store and google play be downloaded for free today. c-spa

new york magazine's lisa miller, author of "take up space" looks at the entry of alexandria ocasio-cortezo politics and what impact she is having. 10:00 p.m. eastern, washington post columnist christine, author of "rethinking sex" offers her thoughts on sexual consent and societal avenue -- attitudes and she is interviewed by donna. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide and watch any time at booktv.org. c-span shop -- c-spanshop.org is our latest online store. browse for our latest products, apparel, and accessories. there is something for every c-span fan and every purchase help support our nonprofit operations. shop now or any time at c-span shop -- c-spanshop.org. >> washington journal continues. host: cal thomas marked his first appearance back in 1984 over the subsequent 38 years he has been back 67 times and joins us this morning after day two of the january 6 committee hearings. are you watching, do you think the committee members are making their case so far? guest: it is always a pleasure to be on c-span. i think they are making their

at 11:50 five eastern new york magazines lisa miller, author of take up space, the unprecedented alexandriaocasio-cortez that the entry of alexandria ocasio-cortez into pollock -- politics and what impact she is having on politics. at 10:00, washington post columnist chrissy number, author of rethinking sex, office her thoughts on sexual consent on societal attitudes toward sex in the 21st century. she's interviewed by the author. watch book tv, every sunday on c-span2. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online, anytime at book tv.org. continues. host: on the 50th anniversary of the watergate break-in, two individuals who played a key role in the prosecution and defense teams of watergate. jill wine-banks, a former watergate assistant special prosecutor and the new book in the -- and geoff shepard , deputy to the lead counsel and also the other of a new book. thank you for the time. remind us where you

at 11:55 eastern new york's times lisa miller talks about alexandra alexandria ocasio-cortez'entrance into politics. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. the january 6 committees public hearings continue as they release evidence gathered in their hearings. watch today as then president jump may have pressured then vice president princes president biden's election. watch on c-span three, c-span now or anytime online at c-span.org. you can also visit our website c-span.org/january 6 to watch previous hearings and other videos related to that day. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span shop.org is c-span's online store. rouse our latest collection of products, apparel, books, home to core and books. there is something for every c-span fan. shop now or anytime add c-span shop.org. washington journal continues. host: congressman tom mcclintock joins us here, republican from california. also on the judiciary subcommittee on the constitution and civil rights. welcome to washington journal. let's

eastern, lisa miller or, author of take up space: the unprecedented aoc, looks at the entry of alexandriasio-cortez into pollices and what impact -- politics and what impact she's having as a member of congress. and at 10 p.m. everyone on "after words," columnist christine emba, author of rethinking sex, offers her thoughts on sexual consent and societal attitudes towards sex in the 21st century. she's interview by author donna -- watch booktv every sunday on c-span2. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> host: congressman tom mcclintock joins us here on the program, republican of california, member of the budget committee also the, on the judiciary subcommittee, on the constitution and civil rights. lots to talk about this morning, congressman, welcome to "washington journal." let's start with, first of all, the fed's move yesterday raising that interest rate to try to help battlen nation. what did you -- inflation. what did you think about the move and the efforts so far by the biden administration in. >> guest: first of all,ra the fd did w

lisa miller looks at the entry of a.o.c.politics and what impact she is having as a member of congress. on "afterwards," the author offers her thoughts on sexual consent and societal attitudes toward sex in the 21st century. watch tv and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime. >> now available in the c-span shop, c-span's 2022 congressional directory. this compact book is your guide to the federal government with contact information for every member of congress including bios and committee assignments. also, contact information for state governors and the biden administration cabinet. order yours today. every purchase helps support c-span's nonprofit operations. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are back with "washington post" deputy editor ruth marcus here to discuss the political news of the week including the january 6 committee hearings and the midterms paid good morning. guest: good morning. nice to be with you. host: what have you learned from the january 6 committee hearings so fa

lisa miller looks at the entry of a.o.c.politics and what impact she is having as a member of congress. on "afterwards," the author offers her thoughts on sexual consent and societal attitudes toward sex in the 21st century. watch tv and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime. >> now available in the c-span shop, c-span's 2022 congressional directory. this compact book is your guide to the federal government with contact information for every member of congress including bios and committee assignments. also, contact information for state governors and the biden administration cabinet. order yours today. every purchase helps support c-span's nonprofit operations. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are back with "washington post" deputy editor ruth marcus here to discuss the political news of the week including the january 6 committee hearings and the midterms paid good morning. guest: good morning. nice to be with you. host: what have you learned from the january 6 committee hearings so fa

at 11:55 eastern, lisa miller, author of "take up space: the unprecedented aoc," with what brought hernto politics and what impact she is having on congress. 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwords, author of "rethinking sex," offers her thoughts on consensual sex and thoughts in the 20th century. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. >> now available at the c-span shop, a 20 congressional directory. go there today to order the directory. it is your guide to the federal government with contact information for every member of congress including bios and committee assignments, contact information for state lawmakers and the biden cabinet. shop at c-span.org or scan on your smartphone. >> there are a lot of places to get political information but only at c-span do you get it straight from the source. no matter where you are from or where you stand on the issues, c-span is america's network. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. if it happens here or here or here or anywhere that matters, america is watching on

eastern, lisa miller, author of take up space, the unprecedented aoc, looking at the entry into politics what impact she is having as a member of congress. 10 p.m. eastern on afterword s, the author of rethinking sex, offers her thoughts on sexual consent and societal attitudes toward sex in the 21st century. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and fund a full schedule on your program guide or watch online >> the january 6 committee enters day four of public hearings as they continue disclosing evidence gathered in their investigation. watch the hearing live tuesday at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span three, c-span now, or anytime online at c-span.org. you can also visit our website, c-span.org/january 6 to watch previous hearings and other hearings related to that day. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> at least six presidents recorded conversations while in office. here many of those on c-span' is new podcast. >> season one focuses on the presidency of the lyndon johnson. you will hear about the civil rights act, the 1964 presidential campaign, the march on selma, and the war

we moved 5.1 standard deviations on manhattan rent according to miller samuel. lisa: this is just one measure of a whole host of issues we have been looking at with housing. the broader issues not just manhattan or florida, but how quickly does it roll over in order to really see some of the softening and inflationary inputs into rent? that is an issue as mortgage rates go up. tom: we have to look at the data coming in. kaylee, did you survive the weekend? kailey: i was glued to the price action all weekend. the other thing i was doing was moving to brooklyn because i got priced out of manhattan. it is a real thing. place i was talking about what the ramifications are going to be. i thought there summers' remarks -- 5% unemployment for five years is what is necessary. is that something the fed is going to tolerate? tom: let's talk about that. the summer's 5% story is 10 million people looking for work. is that a social policy we can do? lisa: i don't think so. and people pushed back if that would be necessary and there was controversy over his comments. it could be 6

jonathan: looking forward to a conversation with bob miller of black rock. lisa have a lot to talk about in this bond market. lisa: yet, although stasis right now. are people believing the fed is going to move just enough is basically the idea of a soft landing now becoming more on the page? how much is peak recession fears a little bit past us? jonathan: futures negative .25% on the s&p. on the conversation, i could run with that. that we have seen this mechanical peak. which is the point paul krugman was trying to make earlier. lisa: inflation, still the main problem facing the u.s. economy. janet yellen's words, not my. jonathan: no doubt. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts... saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast bus

miller in for jon ferro. the world will stop at 8:30. lisa: we get the cpi reading for the month of may.hat otherwise is a dire picture of inflation that continues to persist outside 8% in the united states looking for some sort of easing when you take out energy and food. how much will the conversation be? can we strip out these key components? tom: this is the polarity that we see in this report today. lisa: of the nation, whether it is the lockdowns reinstating themselves . if you can strip out some of that, what do you have underneath and how much does it matter? are we looking at airfares? . tom: president biden on his way to long beach. we're looking forward to where europe and america go with this inflation. matt miller has lived in europe. explain to me the difference between 6% inflation and 6% inflation in america. matt: clearly, in germany, they had already high gas prices. here, that is a new thing for us to deal with. we have inventory issues here piling up as cathie wood told ed ludlow the other day. we could see goods prices here come down where they are not going to see t

miller. my or if i me, you will hug over here. you bob? right. you mom lisa. so i knew his name was bla. nope, i said you miss it's a been listed to learn a little doing almost one of the still spicy of them in the gym so never so full of stuff i come on, i wish upgrading a horse. so he asked, which worked with when his name, external forgot that was just supposed to come through yet or if i'm still getting it very well done with our chest hurting, peace, quit on a car. was wrong, not that out. so i was also let you to, is complaining about it on the hood said the score are students that home if that are done a share with them through as a bomb with district. the teacher choices here with escrow can the even on the line with me 16 i have with the limits on the funds with the letters to live in his cohort marshall. ready new jersey and angela to sure seattle for joy crap is the most waco with me. it's just for us to serve in charlotte. old thomas crocker's mom is neither the vision. i got that. it's just that i did family give him in that order. we would sustain it blinking now was to los

miller was talking a recession angst. i do not know if i buy it. is it angst, or we have no idea, uncertainty? lisa: this is the moody's summer ever. the most existential, moody. we both have teenagers. we are looking at scenarios where bonds and stocks are not selling off in tandem. bonds are rallying, stocks are selling off. this is a more traditional relationship having to do with some sort of inflationary or recessionary environment, i find that interesting. tom: commodities off the nine year, lonely, saying oil may pull back. 124 brent, reaching 110. lisa: you are seeing it across the commodities complex and metal. dr. copper, not well. tom: recession angst. lisa: you are seeing that concerning commodity prices. kailey: gains of yesterday are not holding. our producer pointed out, in the last 10 days, we have seen a gain of 4% or more on the s&p 500. we cannot hold onto a rebound in this market right now. tom: data check, -58 on spx. nasdaq, i have got to get the official surveillance, negative. the vix on the 30 level, advances out more angst. dollar resiliency, that is where i want to go. 10

miller, welcome, i miss your choice can work. you must of all for lisa wilson for the policy of austin. you had a couple quick follow would you probably are closely done. joy kid, zebra john? no, you russia? but a hood, la, la, joel mccloud, jenny, of one friend more lot harder. we do have commodities because what up? because maria money comes up. come up. hello. everyone goes to more towards mission . good on. because groper, somebody, you won't play long. i'm always interested in archives. as an artist, as a filmmaker, and as a teacher, and i had been making work in, in about afghanistan for a number of years. and for me, it was really exciting to find out that afghanistan had this incredibly rich and deep cinematic history of which i was totally unaware. and then to realize that most other people were also totally unaware of it. it was like finding a hidden treasure. and then thinking, here's something i can actually do to start bringing some of those histories back into circulation. ah, what is really extraordinary about looking at these films is tha

i told lisa how jacket there was she and coffin a miller at the helium feminine. they had the film that you haven't seen. a william may have a what and what's the one whom do i know how much you feel about monsieur? yes. shall be shut. the husband was mad and was that those who should appear nemo hot button were calmer. yet pulling film a little, what to he was fun, lynette. dom, your michel, and then how to, to flee de leon. day be hearty. my for near a we're be tomorrow. the june would out in foreign sienna one decide if there were not to be, hadn't been thought. but what was she and kathy on top it to be and had good the me what's up with the mate, daddy if i'll help it be due at the 2nd film? yeah, sure. let me out to see. mean, other than that, your model for them to know what i'm, what you will be in k for our model was we had is, but he had to travel with alina to kind of michel it on by via phone and see kinda what kind of build island which i don't really necessarily mean nobody within the next couple kind of more jazz ended up on so he's on the day break

miller, welcome. i miss your choice. good luck pick him up of want for lisa one for the flu. quality of it. a couple quick follow, would you put a layer of clothes or done joy, kid, zebra. john? no, you russia, but a hub law? no. george mccloud. jenny, out one fin more. dot com. we do have commodities because a lot of money, a money comes up, come up. hello. everyone goes to more towards mission. good on, because groper, somebody, you won't be long. i'm always interested in archives as an artist, as a filmmaker, and as a teacher. and i had been making work in, in about afghanistan for a number of years. and for me, it was really exciting to find out that afghanistan had this incredibly rich and deep cinematic history of which i was totally unaware. and then to realize that most other people were also totally unaware of it, it was like finding a hidden treasure. and then thinking here is something i can actually do to start bringing some of those histories back into circulation. ah, what is really extraordinary about looking at these films is that they all tell us something really important

so, you know, i think i think when you do it, don't kid i told lisa how yak it they will see on coffin a miller at the helium feminine. they had the film that you haven't seen. a william may have a what and what stop me when you get home. do i know how much you feel about monsieur? yes, she was mad and was that are those who use if you need me a hot button? we'll call martha yet pulling film a little. what to? he was funny. little had drawn your michelle had been how to, to flee de leon day be hearty. my for near a. we're be tomorrow. the june would out in foreign, sienna won't decide if the saddle will not be had been up. but the one i was she and kathy on top a to be in and had good the me what's up with the mate, daddy, if i'll help it be due at the 2nd film? yeah, sure. let me out to see. mean, other than that, your model for them to know what i'm, what you will be in k for our model was we had is, but he had to travel with alina to kind of michel it on by via phone and see kinda what kind of build island which i don't really necessarily mean nobody within the next couple of kind of more ja

lisa monica was definitely trained by robert mueller at the fbi and is used to aking quickly and i think would be pressing that as would marshall millero. so i think there will be some urgency and weave seen that in connection with search warrantses last week, but we haven't seen reports of the urgency with respect to interviews and grand jury subpoenas, but i would think after yesterday's testimony if the department did not know about that beforehand and shame on them if they did not, but they should be pressing for all of the corroboration to make sure that what miss hutchinson said is accurate and truthful and to obtain as much corroboration as possible. >> mike schmidt, you and your scleegs -- and that's mr. wyndham. tell us what you guys port. we set out a profile of the latest investigator to walk into the ring to take on we talk to peter schstrzok about what it's like to be that person? what's is like to investigate trump? for a lack of a better way of describing it, there are a plethora of people who have had their reputations stained or their careers ended by investigating trump and at the beginning of all those investigation

miller probably a close number two. i don't want to be number three. that personal legacy is going with policy. tom: michael schumacher, harsh today. lisa: how do we get ten percent on the 10-year treasury yield? michael: it's interesting. you have to break it down to where his inflation in the cycle and what real rates will be applied or expected at that point in time. we think probably core inflation tends to cycle 250, perhaps higher and real yields, at least in our view, wells fargo has to be 150 plus. you might say 150 with a recession, how does that happen? think about the last cycle. fairly mild, but at the end of that cycle you have the real 10 year rate, about 115. 150 with incredible inflation and the fed wanted to take out insurance against the inflation genie coming back out of the bottle. that seems double to us. that's how we get to four. -- seems reasonable to us. that's how we get to four. -- i think if you get for percent on tends, speed matters. save happens at the end of the year. it takes stocks down quite a bit. i'm not sure if they will condemn to 3000, i believe that to chris harvey, but a painful journey. jonatha

miller's villa university in lancaster, where she met her other family. where you are like sisters? >> yeah. >> absolutely. >> christie's circle included that roommate -- lisaared clothes, we shared hair products. we shared everything. i don't think there's anything about each other that we don't know. that's such a rare friendship. >> when it came to christy, her friends knew that she could hold her own. especially, when they go out. if >> somebody came up, and she wasn't interested. she had no problem telling people, hit the road, i'm not interested. >> she was also protective for friends. when they graduated, a few of them set up house in that apartment complex, just outside downtown lancaster. >> kristie was always a very safe person, like lock your doors, always lead with a buddy. >> we did feel safe. there was no time -- >> our bark yard was an amish form. it was a dairy farm. >> by then, christy had already landed her dream job, as a teacher. here she is, leading a sixth grade class in science. >> these are the ways we classify any type of animal. >> harry goodman saw something special in her. >> she wasn't satisfied with just being a good teacher, s

lisa is little lizonka, here is polinka raspberry carrot, dima dmitry yuryevich well, where to go anastasia yuryevna really want to hear your opinion, here, and the well- known fairy tale puss in boots miller to his sons, whom he loved equally one whole mill to another donkey, and the youngest cat. he didn’t love them in different ways , but for some reason he distributed them like that, and you all go down, but each of his cat’s prohibition by a mill is still more useful to the point, really brought to people gave money. and did. and this is why we are for everyone. bye there parents dear lena yura when children acquire rights, when they are no longer children, but independent people who make their own decisions, in which you can no longer interfere, when you felt that children need to be given freedom and the reins must be let go. and when to keep it, otherwise, they will go there , turn off, probably the wrong way. the first one was a girl, because he decided to change his name first, and then he left for england, such was his decision to work in england. and he replaced work. here's papa left, and he replaced dad dmitry in dima's program , i must say, what was originally given to yuri

tim miller, former aide to jeff bush's 2016 presidential campaign, he is now a writer for the bulwark and an msnbc political analyst, maria to lisa kumar, the president of the co vote to latinos. she is also an msnbc contributor. let me start with a big news out of san francisco, the one that we just got within a couple minutes ago. david, your reaction to san francisco, now officially recalling chesa boudin, progressive district attorney, won that a lot of progressive side look towards what he was doing in san francisco. clearly, the resident of san francisco felt differently. >> right, so i'm a resident of san francisco, and a voter. now i will speak to that in a minute. i will make a general, point i think that this will be over red by pundance. that reform prosecutors, right left and, center once over the country will have been successful. state legislative efforts incarcerations, are sensing reform second chances. now for the, unique factors -- that led to this. but, i do think, you know one lesson that i've learned in politics, is that you can tell people who don't feel safe, they feel safe. there's statistics. there's data

tim miller, former aide to jeff bush's 2016 presidential campaign, he is now a writer for the bulwark and an msnbc political analyst, maria to lisa kumar, the president of the co vote to latinos. she is also an msnbc contributor. let me start with a big news out of san francisco, the one that we just got within a couple minutes ago. david, your reaction to san francisco, now officially recalling chesa boudin, progressive district attorney, won that a lot of progressive side look towards what he was doing in san francisco. clearly, the resident of san francisco felt differently. >> right, so i'm a resident of san francisco, and a voter. now i will speak to that in a minute. i will make a general, point i think that this will be over red by finance. that reform prosecutors, right left and, center once over the country will have been successful. state legislative efforts incarcerations, are sensing reform second chances. now for the, unique fosters -- that led to this. but, i do think, you know one lesson that i've learned in politics, is that you can tell people who don't feel safe, they feel safe. there's statistics. their status.