well -- madeleine albright: well first, my name is marie jana korbelova. parently there was a play in prague at the time that i was a little girl, and it was called madeleine in the brick factory. she decided that the name madeleine was a good name. however, my mother never pronounced anything right, and i was madeleine. i had no idea how to spell it. it was not until i went to school in switzerland that they decided that my name was madeleine, spelled the french way. my madeleine -- my legal name is still marie jana. when i had my first passport issued, when i had to seminary my widows but madeleine and they would say this is not you, and i said but it is. it was not until i was secretary of state and i can actually order of a passport that said madeleine. [laughter] mr. rubenstein: when you became secretary of state, what do you feel more pride in -- the fact you are the first woman, or that you are a naturalized citizen? have you compare that? madeleine albright: it is hard to separate. i did love being a first. the woman was obviously a big breakthrough

madeleine albright: i do not know, depends on the day. have obviously have been successful in some things. i have not succeeded in everything i have wanted to do. i have been successful in my children. i have three fantastic daughters who make me feel that i have succeeded in a very important way. with my grandchildren. i grew up in colorado. there was a motto on the "denver post" which said "there is no hope for a satisfied man." i would add woman to that. and my father used to say that, which means you should not think that you have accomplished everything. you cannot say, "i am satisfied." i think it is hard to measure success, you have to keep striving. steven soderbergh: i think being successful is remaining curious. the minute you have closed down and the minute you have felt, i have had enough knowledge. that would be a failure. that would be a huge failure. failure of imagination. >> people ask me about success, i never look at success, this may occur here and there. if i have to look inside me, what is for me? it is to be capable

madeleine albright. : i found the story really compelling.am lincoln in illinois, still in the legislature, was dressed up fancy on his way to springfield. he saw a pig struggling in the mud and got out of his carriage and freed the pig. the people with him said, are you crazy, you are dirty and about to go for your session of the legislature. why did you do it? he said, i did n do it not for the pig. i did it for myself also because i felt that i needed to do the right thing. i think that is an interesting kind of thing. there is a satisfaction in doing the right thing. also obviously it benefits the pig, but i think there is a sense that you are put in this place to do good for people. you should try to do it whether you get dirty or not. warren buffett: most interesting quality in life is love because you cannot get rid of it. the more you give, the more you get back. if you try and hold onto it, you don't have any. this concept, i do not know what its counterpart would be anyplace else. the people you know that receive love are the ones t

madeleine albright visits today. -- >> the political heat madeleine albright came for a visit today. >>> 80 degrees for a high temperature. how long will this weather last? i can tell you the week ahead is up and then down. i will be back with my forecast announcer: there are moments in our history that measure the character and courage of our leaders. where did you stand on joe mccarthy? george wallace? this is one of those moments. rob portman endorsed donald trump -even with his history of degrading women. portman stood by trump -even after seeing scrambled to save himself. history will judge rob portman a coward. what will we do? ted strickland: i'm ted strickland >>> we have an update to a story. a woman is dead in a motorcycle crash that happened mayor chatfield avenue in cleveland. she was a passenger on the back of a motorcycle. police said the driver was going over the speed limit. an oncoming car went to turn left onto chatfield and that is weren't hurt. the motorcycle driver was hospitalized. >>> back out to the west side a man shot delivering pizza overnight. as he walked

madeleine albright: i do but i do not think it is easier necessarily.t is something internal, you do not laugh all the time. i think that sometimes having a principled life puts you into difficult positions where you have to take stands that are not popular. and sometimes being popular makes people happy. but i think it is an internal happiness if you lead a principled life. >> the central question in ethics is what is a good life. ♪ one perspective on that question is to ask yourself, looking back, towards the end of my life, how will i evaluate myself, how will i think about the value of my life, will i think it has been a meaningful life which i have achieved things worth achieving, help ed people work helping. there is no guarantee that a person who is doing the right thing will necessarily have a large amount of pleasure in their life but what they will have is deep satisfaction that person fromoral knowing they have done or tried to do what was right. >> trying to do what was right, for some that is as easy as making a pledge. and what a pledge, t

eastern matlock albright receipt -- madeleine all right -- medically -- madeleine albright. -- ae national journal woman walks into a cocktail party and is immediately surrounded by men, is it brooke shields, no, it is madeleine albright. >> for our complete schedule go to c-span.org. announcer: coming up next, author mark ozer talks about how washington changed during the gilded age focusing on the expansion of the railroad system and the building of the capital cities union station and the lincoln memorial. the u.s. capital historical society hosted this event. >> it is always good to be here with old friends. over the years as chuck said, this is one of a series of books i have written on the history of washington, d.c.. it has been a great opportunity to develop the concept of washington as a national capital and ultimately as an international capital.

. >> madeleine albright served as secretary of state to president bill clinton. she's the chair of the albright/stonebridge group and has been campaigning for hillary clinton. she joins us exclusively. thank you very much. let's talk politics. we don't usually talk politics off the top. one of the big issues in the last nine days and two weeks has been the issue of women and how women are reacting to the allegations of sexual abuse and the denials and the fact that we have not been able to validate these allegations. it's been front and center. are you only talking to clinton supporters or undecided voters? >> it's great to hear from you. i have been in nine states. we have talked to a lot of people. the energy level is remarkable. people are ready to go out and multiply and get door knocking and canvassing going on. i have talked to undecided. what's interesting is there is no words to describe the reaction of women to what trump said. it goes from disgusting to unprintable to really just so appalled at the kinds of things he says. and then to say these women ar

madeleine albright: i think the number one problem is a resource issue in the world, that whether youk at it in terms of climate change generally, or hunger, food security, that -- and it goes again to the same issue all the time, which is, the individuals that we have to worry as to whether people can survive in more and more difficult conditions. steven soderbergh: i mean it is just simple math. if you enacted the most draconian environmental laws that you can imagine, the pure population increase over the next 20 years, you know would make it a wash. thomas friedman: as my friend rob watson has written and i have said so many times, a guy jumps off a building, he thinks he is flying. look at me fly! it is a sudden stop at the end that tells you you're not. steven soderbergh: we are going that way, and we always will. and as soon as we run out of one thing, we learn how to live without that thing until it is mad max. that is what is going to happen. ted turner: we are not looking far enough ahead, for instance, we are real good with two, three years ahead, but we are not very good w

the first female secretary of state madeleine albright, she i in the middle of the three-day statewide push to encourage early voting.hr money just admit that i'm i think that hillary is the only choice for president.. she says that she's been following the election closely, others say that theee device of back-and-forth is mentally and emotionally draining. >> during the short speech, she did not hold back against trump and the sexually lewd conversation from 2,005. s >> i cannot imagine that people would say such discussing thing and then deny them.l hillary clinton is not without scandals, the latest wikileaks hacking revealed transcripts of paid speeches, earlier this month additional to show that she had both a public improvisational wall street reform.houb >> says this most important election and the choice is , cannot be more clear. >> what is important is that people understand that they hav trump is not a person that they want to have as president because he ist divisive and doe not tell the truth. >> even if their candidate does not win, is important that children understand

the first female secretary of state, madeleine albright. she is in the middle of a three-day statewide push to encourage early voting. >> let me just tell you to give her a chance to hillary. >> so as is his ten -year-old. >> that is the only place for presidentla named after mandolin is said she was following the election closely others in that room say the and emotionally draining. >> i d just hope the policy of peaceful election. >> secretary albright to did not all back against trump in the comments he had in 2005. i can imagine somebody was a discussion things in and then wall street reform. secretary albright saysor this is the most important election and rentals me this ran tells me this is the choice betweenal the two could t be more clear. >> what is important is that people understand they have to go out and vote and understand that trump is not a person may want toon have as president because he is vindictive and does v not tell the jury. >> voters say even if the candidatef does important now children, especially girls grow up t

it was not until i was secretary a state when i could order passport that said madeleine albright. the entire program sunday at 8:55 p.m. eastern. american history tv, only on c-span3. >> the second presidential debate is sunday night at washington university in st. louis, missouri. at 7:30r live coverage p.m. eastern for a preview, and at eight: 30, the predebate briefing. 9:00 p.m., live coverage of the debate followed by viewer reaction. the second presidential debate. watch live on c-span, or on-demand using your desk top, phone, and tablet on www.c-span.org. listen on your phone with the c-span radio app, available in the app store and google play. >> next, on american history tv, republican vice presidential nominee governor mike pence and -- his daughter charlotte tour the good -- the battlefield where men from several indiana regiments fought. he lays a wreath at the indian at thet and stops cemetery where the gettysburg address was delivered. >> governor pence, welcome to gettysburg national military park. i want to provide you with a brief overview of the battle and campa

no, it's madeleine albright, much more popular. [laughter] >> for a full tv schedule, go to c-span.org. busur c-span campaign 2016 is traveling throughout virginia this week asking voters what is the most important issue to you in the election and why? >> my name is john david allen. i'm a freshman and the most important issue to me in this election is the immigration crisis,/refugee crisis and the economy. our country has not been doing well economically lately and i feel that the immigration crisis with illegal immigrants coming in is a big problem. will list.is violet i go to longwood university and to me, the most important issue in this election is social issues, specifically abortion and our immigration system. >> my name is colin craney and i attend hampton college and i feel the most important issue in this election cycle is national security. i feel as though we have problems with borders and also with foreign threats and i feel that that is important in this up-and-coming cycle. >> my name is alex. i go to him to sydney c

model and albright -- former secretary of state madeleine albright will also be here campaigning for clinton. >>> donald trump continues to campaign as well. he is also dismissing the comments caught on a 2005 tape woman -- woman's voters. trump says he is better off without republicans that have turned on him since those comments became public. >>> we are 27 days away from election day but don't tell that to the people in ohio. they are already casting ballots, early voting in that state began today. ople place in cleveland. the people in ohio are not just voting for president but also state legislative and congressional leaders and justices for the ohio bring court. >>> the first colorado senate debate is in the books work senator michael bennet faced off against republican challenger darryl glenn. they touched on everything from foreign-policy to recent developments in the presidential campaign. senator michael bennet was asked about the issue of the cheat and eventually develop nuclear bombs. he still says he does not regret supporting the deal. >> i don't trust iran. i never did

no, it's madeleine albright who these days is much more popular. >> for our complete american history tv schedule go to c-span.org. >>> next, british prime minister theresa may delivers closing remarks at the conservative party conference in birmingham, england. this was her first conference since taking office. this is about an hour. ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you. when we came to birmingham this week, some big questions were hanging in the air. do we have a plan for brexit? we do. are we ready for the effort it will take to see it through? we are. can boris johnson stay on message for a full four days? [ applause ] just about? but i know there's another big question people want me to answer. what's my vision for britain, my philosophy, my approach? today, i want to answer that question very directly. i want to set out my vision for britain after brexit. i want to lay out my approach, the things i believe. i want to explain what a country that works for everyone means. i want to set our party and our country on the path towards the new center ground of british politics. bui

on wikileaks you had a chance to have a conversation with madeleine albright within the last hour. talk to me about the headlines from today with the latest wikileaks dump. >> with madeleine albright we kept referring back to she's concerned about russia's involvement in this which is the conclusion of the 17 intelligence agencies. that said, she is a strong supporter. she's campaigning in nine states so far for hillary clinton. the fact is substantively while they can't be verified by us that they were stolen and they can say the russians in the past altered documents, they certainly and it does look like the inner workings of the campaign trying to come to grips with things like things she said about the crash of goldman sachs where she really wasn't criticizing the banking community, the banking industry as much as they would like. here she's campaigning with elizabeth warren. they disagreed profoundly about the response to the crash but the great unifier for a lot of democrats is donald trump and the controversy particularly about women in the last three weeks. hallie? >> speak

. >> this month, former secretary of state madeleine albright received a great americans award from theof national american history. we will show the ceremony and her remarks. here is a preview. is --st of all, my name and this is a very weird story. apparently there was a play in prague at the time that i was a little girl, and it was called matalin -- matta line in the eline in the brick factory. my mother never pronounced anything right and i have nothing -- no idea how to spell it. it is when i went to school in switzerland they decided that my name was mdeline spelled the french way. when i got my first passport issued and you know where you have to sign your name, i would ine, and theydel would say this is not you and i would say it is. it was not until i was secretary of state that i could order another passport that said madeline. >> plus the entire program on 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3 tv. >> the smithsonian museum of african american culture opens. judge robert luden's discusses his book long road to hard truth. he talked about the early effort create a memori

no, it's madeleine albright. >> a complete american history tv schedule, go to c-span.org. >> before the second debate between hillary clinton and donald trump, we're looking back to past presidential debates saturdays on c-span and 80 5 p.m. eastern -- at 8:00 p.m. eastern. tonight, george h.w. bush, arkansas governor bill clinton, and businessman ross perot. ross perot: you can move your factory south of the border, have no environmental controls, no personal controls, no retirement, and you don't care about anything but making money, there will be a giant sucking sound going south. bush: there are lower wages now, they haven't done that. i just negotiated with the president of mexico, the north american free trade agreement. bill clinton: you have to increase investment, grow the economy, and reduce the best of making cutsficit by in domestic programs and asking the wealthiest americans to pay their fair share of taxes. >> the 2000 presidential debate between former texas governor george w. bush and vice president al gore. al gore: if our national security is at stake, if we have

. >>> madeleine albright kicked off a three state tour of ohio including a stop in cleveland heights. she was over on mayfield road campaigning for hillary clinton . albright talked about breaking the glass ceiling for women and how clinton can do that. she also shared her own thoughts on how america is perceived in the wake of this election season. realize you are not just talking to each other, you are talking to the rest of the world? people want to know what america thinks. i travel abroad often. people say, are you crazy all of a sudden? [ laughter ]. they don't understand that. then there are those who consider, i know that if trump were to win, it would be dangerous for america. it is dangerous that he is running because he has made statements our allies nervous. >> albright also discussed issues involving russia. she characterized some of trump's relationship with russians present as, quote, creepy. >>> our politics coverage continues 24 seven on wkyc.com. hover over the local tab and click on politics. you can see stories including what was in sunday's batch of leaked clinton

no, it's madeleine albright.who these days is much more popular. >> for the complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >> as the nation elect a new president in november, when america have its first foreign-born first lady since louise adams? or will we have a former president as first gentleman? learn more about the influence of president will spouse is from c-span's first ladies, now available in paperback. it gives readers a look into the personal lives and impact of every first lady in american history. first ladies as a companion to c-span's well-regarded biography series and features interviews with the nation's leading first ladies historians. each chapter also offers brief biographies of 45 presidential spouses and archival photos from their lives. first ladies in paperback, published by public affairs is now available at your favorite bookseller and also as an e-book. each week until the 26 election, road to the white house rewind it brings you archival coverage of presidential races. next, the vice presidenti

former secretary of state, madeleine albright, was in iowa included a luncheon with clinton supporters at salsa's mexican restaurant in dubuque. "she will be an excellent commander in chief because she's the best prepared person ever. " albright also visited an islamic center in waterloo that was vandalized over the weekend. she told a group of about 30 at the islamic center that the current presidential election is "hideous," saying it has served to divide the american people. meteorologist justin gehrts has your first alert forecast, justin... partly cloudy to mostly sunny skies will be the story for the afternoon. temperatures will be much cooler now that the cold front worked its way in. expect temperatures in the 40s this morning, but only warm into the 50s for the afternoon. partly cloudy skies will be the story for the afternoon, winds will be out of the north at 5 to 15 making for a brisk day. temperatures into the clearing skies. expect lows to drop into the middle 30s. with the clear skies and light winds patchy frost will become likely. remember to take those plants indoors

. >> former secretary of state madeleine albright is campaigning for clinton. >>> after announcing the shackles or off, donald trump gave us some insight into what that means on the campaign trail in florida. trump went after republican leader h said he can no longer campaign for trump but also would not campaign against him following sunday's debate. in the video, donald trump making comments about the sex assault. he accused the former secretary of state about corruption and doubledealing. >> she wants total amnesty. i will tell you what, folks. this is the last time you'll ever have a chance to save our already the republican nominee has a massive disadvantage. and especially when you have the leaders not putting there weight behind the people -- the weight behind the people. instead of calling me and saying congratulations, you did a great job and you absolutely destroyed her at the debate -- >> donald trump is going to panama city to campaign >>> people in florida are getting more time to register to vote. the federal judge has extended the deadline because of hurricane matthew. d

. >>> also today former secretary of state madeleine albright starts a three-day ohio tour for clinton as well. she'll be promoting early voting. and then heads to the columbus and dayton areas tomorrow. >>> 10:15. sunday morning. four people were killed after a pickup truck plunged off a highway bridge in san diego yesterday. the truck took a 60-foot fall with the bridge linking the city with coronado island and landed in a packed city park where a biker festival was going on. seven people the driver placed under arrest for suspected dui. >>> the u.s. navy is investigating a possible missile attack on its ships patrolling off yemen's coast. just a few days ago the u.s. military retaliated retaliate for an earlier attack on one of its ships in the same area. elizabeth hur with more. >> reporter: u.s. defense officials say a group of u.s. navy ships were in international waters in the red sea when the uss mason detected fired defensive missiles as a countermeasure. no ships were hit and all american warships in the area are safe. the u.s. navy is now investigating. in the meantime, acco

. >> and former secretary of state madeleine albright receives the dpraet americans award. >> then i come back the to washington after the convention, cocktail party, very popular, national journal says a woman walks into the cocktail party, she's immediately surrounded by men. is it brook shields? no, it's madeleine albright, who these days, is much more popular. >> go to cspan.org. >>> a hearing now on encryption in cybersecurity. mike rogers of the director of the national security agency in cyber command. the administration is considering separating the two, an idea rogers and john mccain say that they do not support. senator mccain said he would like to block the confirmation of any person nominated to fill either of those positions. >> how are you, admiral? sense the core man's not present, but we have pending military nominations, i would ask unanimous consent to wave requirement for two more members in order to conduct the routine business for the 4,158 pending military nominations. which i'm none of which are controversial. is there any objection to that? if not, a core man

. >>> and former secretary of state madeleine albright starts a three-day ohio tour for cleveland as well. >>> as we head to break here's >>> the u.s. navy is investigating a possible missile attack on its ships patrolling off yemen's coast. a few days ago the u.s. military retaliated for an earlier missile attack for one of its ships in the same area. elizabeth hur with more on the developing story. >> reporter: u.s. defense officials say a group of u.s. navy ships were in sea when the uss mason detected possible inbound missiles and fired defensive missiles as a counter measure. no ships were hit and all american warships in the area are safe. the u.s. navy is now investigating. in the meantime according to chief of naval operations admiral john richardson this may be the second attack on the uss mason and possible third attack overall targeting u.s. ships off the coast of yemen in retaliatory measures just a few days ago when a u.s. warship fired tomahawk missiles into yemen. this destroyed three radar sites the pentagon believes may have played a role in the missile firing. u.s.

no, is madeleine albright. [laughter] >> for our complete american history tv schedule, go to c-span.org. >> on today's "washington journal," guesstimated the merits of international trade agreements like the transpacific partnership. we heard from public citizen global trade watch and the director of trade policy at the cato institute. this is just under an hour. popular. >> for a complete schedule go to c-span.org. host: as we continue to spotlight the issue of trade this morning on "washington journal," we are joined by daniel ikenson from the cato fromtute and lori wallach public citizen. why has this issue of trade become, if not the issue of the cycle, one of the issues of the election cycle? it is anll, interesting question. i have looked at a lot of focus groups and polls about that. it is not the trade part. americans have woken up to the fact that agreements like tpp the tpp, at the heart, are about expanding and locking in corporate power at a time when americans are furious about the role the corpor

no, it is madeleine albright.panyford motor executive chairman bill ford on the future of the transportation industry. ford's plansssed to build a new plant in mexico and comments made by donald trump. this is 40 minutes. >> ok, can i have your attention please? everybody, please. quiet. eating, pleasel eat very quietly. before we start, i just want to acknowledge the presence of some additional people that showed announced thelier ids. deputy secretary of commerce bruce andrews is here. [applause] >> he used to work at four. >> if anybody has any claims, you can talk to her. , a formergephardt ford boardmember. a current board member and and most important, former chairman of the fcc. and a ford dealer, mack mclarty. [applause] ok. so we are very honored to have you here today. let me just give people a little bit of background. bill was born in the detroit area and went to school at hotchkiss and then went to princeton graduated in 1979 and , got a job at ford and worked there for a while and then went to m.i.t.

. >> madeleine albright receives the great american award from the national museum of american history. the national journal said, a woman walks into the cocktail party and is immediately surrounded by men. for our complete schedule, go to c-span.org. announcer: kristopher white talks about james longstreet's counterattacked during the intle of the wilderness virginia. he describes the aims of both armies at the start of the fighting and the impact of the battle on the landscape. he also argues that long street's injury affected command during the civil war. chris: starting things off, we talking at spotsylvania about the overland campaign and i am pleased to introduce a man who has shown me the ins and outs of the wilderness battle. familiarity is ed

is right, we've seen with the start of early voting this past week, clinton, barack obama, madeleine albright, turning out to get the key african-american votes. but there is a lot of enthusiasm for trump supporters, but there is lots of fighting in the trump campaign, which yesterday dissociative edi dissociative eigdi disassociated themselves. >> how does it matter that the governor is not fully behind this campaign and the machinery is not activated? >> well, it's meant that the top organizers and the top political organizers have not gotten behind the trump campaign. now, they have still hired pretty did people, but the organization has lagged against the hillary clinton organization police strength and numbers. the chairman of the ohio party, while he was chairman, has been as helpful as he can expect. he is honest to say if he is not going to vote for donald trump, especially given the allegations of the past week and the tape from last friday. >> tim, let's talk about north carolina, it looks like one of the most swing saitates, the u. senate race was not expected to be tight but is ve

clinton foreign policy is a jamie rubin was a big part of, the failed north korean deal under madeleine albright, what you spoke of in the previous segment, syria, libya, iraq, everything that hillary clinton has been a part of in foreign policy has been an utter failure. we cannot allow that to continue and need to be strong on foreign policy and the international stage and what we used to be under ronald reagan and will be under donald trump. >> thanks for joining us, thanks. >>> after a strong debate performance, some republican leaders tell cnn they wish it was mike pence actually on the top of the republican ticket. plus this -- donald trump is getting ready to go to a school in las vegas, have an opportunity to speak with some teachers, some parents, some students. we'll have coverage of that, and hurricane matthew taking direct aim now at the southeast coast of the united states, prompting evacuations. where is it heading? when will it get there? stay with us. we'll update you when we come back. (♪) (♪) when you are suffering from chest congestion try mucinex 12-hour. mucinex is absorbed

american history tv -- former secretary of state madeleine albright received the great american's award from the national museum of a math -- of american history. she talks to philanthropist david rubenstein about immigrating from czechoslovakia, working for president jimmy carter, her night -- her time at the united nations, and her appointment as secretary of state by president clinton. this event is one hour. [applause]

the other co-founder was asked about secretary of state madeleine albright's quote there's a special in hell for women who don't support women. this is what she said to breitbart before this scandal broke. there's a special place in hell for women and go and attack their husband's sexual victims, talking about hillary clinton. is this of donald trump? >> i mean, i don't know when catherine said that. i have no idea. i can't speak for catherine. >> do you believe that -- i'm not going to ask you to endorse her statement. but when -- as the woman who co-founded women vote trump. to see him on stage attack the women who accused him. he could deny them all day. he is innocent until proven guilty. >> he is innocent until proven guilty. >> you saw that horrible woman on television. >> again it goes back to that's donald trump. i mean, it is -- it may not be the way you would spnrespond or would respond. that's donald trump. we know that he attacks when he -- he attacks back when he is attacked. >> you're still sticking with him? >> i'm not going with hillary clinton. >> that ain't the ques

next, former secretary of state madeleine albright receives the great american's award from the national museum of american history. she talks with david rubenstein about immigrating from czechoslovakia, working for jimmy carter, and her appointment as secretary of state. is one hour.

. >> next, former secretary of state madeleine albright receives the rate americans award.she talks with david rubenstein about emigrating from czechoslovakia, working for jimmy carter, her time at the united nations, and her appointment to secretary of state by president con

this month former secretary of state madeleine albright received the great american's award for the national museum of american history. this weekend we will show the ceremony in her remarks. here is a preview. albright: first of all by name is -- this is a weird story. my grandmother, apparently there was a play in prague at the time that i was a little girl. it was called madeleine in the brick factory. she decided the name madeleine was a good name. however my mother never pronounced anything right. mudland. i had no idea how to spell it. it was not until i went to school in switzerland that they decided i name was madeleine spelled the french way. diaana.l name is still ma when i got my first passport issued, you have to sign your name, i always put metal and and they said this is not you. i said but it is. until i was secretary of state and i could actually order up a passport that said metal and that said madeleine -- [laughter] >> watch the entire program at 8:55 p.m. eastern. american history tv, only on c-span 3. > american history tv, a panel of historians talking about great attac

no, it is madeleine albright. much more popular. >> for a complete schedule go to c-span.org.t: as we continue to spotlight the issue of trade this morning on "washington journal," we are joined by daniel ikenson from the cato fromtute and lori wallach public citizen. why has this issue of trade become, if not the issue of the cycle, one of the issues of the election cycle? it is anll, interesting question. i have looked at a lot of focus groups and polls about that. it is not the trade part. americans have woken up to the fact that agreements like tpp the tpp, at the heart, are about expanding and locking in corporate power at a time when americans are furious about the role the corporations have been controlling our lives and shaping the government. at the heart of the tpp are provisions that would allow thousands of multinational corporations to sue the u.s. government in front of tribunals of three corporate attorneys who would be authorized to pay corporations unlimited funds of money, including for speculative , future lost profits, if those corporations say any u.s. law

no it's madeleine albright. it's much more popular. the second presidential debate is sunday night at washington university in st. louis missouri.

madeleine albright receives the great americans award from the national museum of american history. >> and then i come back to washington after the conviction, -- convention. says aional journal woman is immediately surrounded by men. is it brooke shields? >> for the complete federal, go to www.c-span.org. banke joint imf world meetings are underway in washington. the managing director and the president of the world bank held separate press conference is to outline their agendas. news is an hour in 10 minutes. >> thank you very much. good morning. we are on the record. i would ask you to be as short as possible for your questions. we will try to get in as many as we can. managing director of the imf and also the first deputy manager of the imf, and we will begin in the usual way. you have the managing director's agenda already. we will begin with opening remarks from the managing director. arde: before i go into the current economic situation, what our recommendations are, and what it means i would like to express our deep concern for the countries that are affected by hurricane matth

martin: when i had the privilege of speaking with madeleine albright at the beginning of the obama administration, i asked what was the first lien the president should do on taking office. she said", obey. -- close guantanamo bay. that is still on the list [applause] . -- list. [applause] ag lynch: that wasn't it is something the president is committing to doing and the people of work hard on that. there are statutory issues that have gotten in the way in terms of how you could manage that and that has been a frustration. has not prevented this administration from working out ways to transfer individuals -- that has not prevented this administration and working out ways to transfer individuals that do not need to be there anymore. working with countries on ways to not only accommodate those individuals from guantanamo, work on rehabilitation programs for them. that is also something i consider to be a success story. operate in a context. we all operate, particularly in this town, in conjunction with other forces. and so there are a number of things that we may not have been able to do to the full

we've reached out to prominent audiences such as her dinner last year with madeleine albright and tonight at the state department with james baker. when i became executive director, laurence asking to look into another idea, a permanent home for churchill studies in washington, d.c. i did not know much about that but i found a brochure in our files. it began with we stand on the brink of a new century. quite a while ago. in a moment laurence will tell you what happened next took one of the great pleasures of being your executive director has been the opportunity to know more about the life of winston churchill. and so much of that knowledge has come from you. it is also allowed me to develop deep and cherished friendships. to meet the finches overriding purpose is to ensure that today's young people believe in three things. first, that history matters. second, the leadership is meaningful here and that our destiny is not beyond our control. and third, that a special in challenging times one person makes a difference in the world. winston churchill is surely a good example of that. at the