former state department official mary thompson jones talked about thousands of leaked diplomatic cables. and face the nation moderator john dickerson remembered moments in presidential campaigns. in coming weeks, columbia university law professor explains the way society has been shaped by advertising. , capitol co-founder, inequality to growth. and discussing the career of former federal reserve chairman alan greenspan. and former goldman sachs president talks about her experiences as an undocumented immigrant. >> when my visa expired at age 14 my mother was very reluctant to talk about that and reluctant to tell me about my visa having expired and once my visa was expired, us being unable to renew it because of our financial circumstances had changed and also because it was a turn visa and i had been studying in the u.s. i was 14-year-old girl, never asked to come here and here i am now having to understand what it means that my visa is expired. >> afterwards, on book t vchv. and you can watch all previous after words on book tv.org. >> i think the trend has been clearly in the wrong

this weekend, former state department official mary thompson jones discusses her investigation of thousands of leaked diplomatic people the guardian and the new york times who collaborated on the release of these cables were surprised to find that in fact these were mostly mid-level officers going about their duties and they would deal sometimes with interesting approaches, with a writing style that was surprisingly we readable and not bureaucratic and making efforts to understand the environment in which they had been placed and sending the commission back to washington. >> after after words airs at 10 pm and sunday at 9 pm eastern. watch all previous after words programs on our website, booktv.org. >>. [inaudible conversation] hi everyone, thank you for coming out tonight. i know this community is getting hotter and hotter. so thanks for coming in and i'm glad we got bac going. you're so welcome, let me get that. before we get started, a few housekeeping notes. if you could take the time to silence your cell phones. while you have your phone out, you don't have to turn it off, you can fol

[applause] [inaudible conversations] we hear from the former state department official mary thompson jones on some diplomatic cables interviewed by the former unde undersecretary r democracy and global affairs. >> you have written a powerful book and on the back it says mary thompson jones have used the trove of cables to provide a fascinating account of how diplomacy really works from the bottom up. why did you write this book? >> guest: thank you for the compliment and the question. i've admired your career for a long time and in part, admiration was one motive and i know firsthand what they do and the release which was not intentional for the government and something that nobody had imagined gave a unique opportunity to see what the diplomats do in real time. they deal with world leaders many of whom are still reading and in place. it was an opportunity for someone who had been a diplomat and had the lived experience of serving in some of the countries which these were written to comment on them and try to make sense of them for the public at large. >> how long was your career and

. >> on this week's afterwards program we hear from mary thompson jones on leaked diplomatic cables interviewed by paula, former undersecretary for democracy and global affairs. >> mary, you've written a really terrific bock. and on the back joe nye says mary thompson jones used e trove of wikileaks cables to provide a fascinating account of how diplomacy really works from the bottom up. why did you write this book? under secretary thank you very much for the compliment and for the question. i've admired your work an apartment admiration with motive i know first hand what my colleagues do and wikileaks release not intentional an part of the government, and something that nobody had imagine gave us a unique opportunity to see what diplomats do in real time. the cables deal with world leaders many of whom are still leading still in place, and it was an opportunity to someone who actually had been a diplomat and had to live experience of serving in some of the countries in which cables were written to comment on them an try to make sense and meaning of them for the public at large. sm now, how lon

. >> mary coming you have written a really terrific book and of the back is says mary thompson shows has used the trove of cables to provide a fascinating account of how the policy works from the bottom up. why did you write to this book quick. >> secretary thank you so much for the question. in part admiration was the motive plot to understand what my colleagues do with the key leaks was something that nobody had imagined. so that was the unique opportunity been to see in realtime world beaters who are still in place many of them for someone who had actually been a diplomat to have that experience from which the cables were written to comment and to make sense. >> how long was your career in foreign service? let's start with that. >> 1989 by united states commission agency i come from the public diplomacy part with tenures when the agency was folded into the u.s. state department the night continued as a officer with the state department then evolves to into the u.s. embassies in 2012. >> but i have to ask you i was teaching a class from georgian university men they're going into fo

and former state department official mary thompson jones discussed her investigation of thousands of leaked diplomatic cables in the coming weeks on afterwards, bane capital cofounder edward will argue that income inequality contributes to economic growth. gary young editor at large for the guardian will discuss his investigation of gun violence in america. and this weekend, columbia university law professor tim wu explains the way society has been affected by advertising. well this is a great point. if with amos and andy people gathered around the radio able to outcompete the dinner conversation or other even people playing music at home before that radio have been sort of a background thing. some maybe there was somebody music in the background. jazz or classical music quietly playing. this was something different, and this suggestion nbc and later cbs said we have the audience in their home listening and utterly opening the portal of judgment to you. this is a perfect way to reach your customers. >> afterwards airs on booktv every saturday 10 p.m. and sunday at 9 p.m. eastern. you

eastern former state department official mary thompson jones discusses leaked diplomatic cables. wrap up tv in prime time at 11:00, nobel prize economist on the future of the euro. that all happens tonight on c-span2's book tv.ve >> here is the cover of her book, becoming nicole. ms. nutt who is nicole?e? >> this is a child of age 2 and a half identified as a girl and when i say identified as a girl, didn't say to her parents i think i'm a girl. said, when do i get to be a girl, when do i get to looked like a girl and believed she was a girl

featured on booktv's afterwards, weekly author interview program, former state department official mary thompson jones discuss the investigation of thousands of leaked diplomatic cable on the face the nation moderator john dickerson remembered important moment in the presidential campaigns and representative david pratt talked about his time in congress and economic challenges facing the country. and coming weeks on afterwards former goldman sachs vice president will talk about her experience as an undocumented immigrant. kim we will explain the way society is shaped by advertising and coming up bain capital cofounder edward connor will argue income any quality contributes to economic growth and this weekend on afterwards temple university professor sarah rath describes possible solutions to rising college tuition costs. >> i was at temple university and one of our programs does something that in my study worked, pay students not to work, students need money and if they can get it from grants instead of through working they can take more classes and work less and less distracted and can spend mo

also, former former state department official mary thompson joan discusses leaked diplomatic cables on book tv afterward program at 9:00 p.m. eastern. at ten, they recall the life of a former state department employee turned soviet spy. we wrap up our sunday primetime lineup at 11 with the account of the final months of president franklin roosevelt's life. that'll happen starting next on c-span to book tv. first up, here is joseph stiglitz. >> good evening ladies and gentlemen and welcome to barnes & noble upper west side. tonight i have the distinct pleasure of introducing author joseph stiglitz. mr. stiglitz is a nobel prize-winning economist and the best-selling author of a number of titles including the great divide, the price of inequality, and globalization and its. [inaudible] he has written for vanity fair, political, the atlantic and harper. he brings us today his new book, the euro, how, how a common currency threatens the future of europe. can the euro be saved? after laying the misguided and explaining how euros policy, especially toward crisis countries have further expose

. >> mary, you've written a really terrific book and on the back joe says, mary thompson joans has used wikileaks cables and america's foreign policy disconnect, why did you write this book? >> thank you very much. i admired your career all of the time. i know firsthand what my colleagues do and the wikileaks releases which was not intentional as part of the government and something that nobody that had imagined, gave us a unique opportunity what diplomats do in real-time. the cables do with leaders many of whom in place and an opportunity for someone who had been a diplomat and had lived the experience in serving in some of the countries in which the cables were written to comment on them and try to make sense and meaning of them for the public at large. >> now, how long was your career in the foreign service and why did you want to become a foreign service officer, let's start with? >> i was hired in 1989 by the agency and i comb from the diplomacy line of work. the agencies was embolded and evolved into what ultimately cape the deputy chief of mission, the u.s. embassy in prague whic

grab described solutions to rising college tuition costs and former state department official mary thompson johns discussed her investigation of thousands of cables. in the coming weeks on afterwards, o cofounder edward connor will argue that income inequality contributes to economic growth. aragon, editor at large for the guardian will discuss the investigation of gun violence in america and this weekend, columbia university law professor tim wu explains the ways society has been affected by advertising. >> this is great point. we have amos and andy, as i said cohorts gathered around the radio in rapt attention who is able to outcompete in dinner conversation or even people playing musicat home. before that, radio and then sort of a background thing . there the music in the background, jazz or classical music, politely playing. this was something different. and this is nbc and later cvs said we have the audience in their homes listening and utterly opening the portal of judgment to you. this is a perfect way to reach your customers. >> after words airs on book tv every saturday at 10 pm an

eastern afterwards, mary thompson thompson jones details the day-to-day work of u.s. diplomats and looks at the issue of leaked diplomatic cables in her book, to the secretary, leaked embassy cables and american foreign-policy disconnect. she is interviewed by former undersecretary of democracy and global affairs during the george w. bush administration. >> i think leaks are going to be a part of government light. the speed and the multiplicity to which we communicate with each other now not only in long cables but short e-mails, text, and social media, tweets, all of that is going to be part of the body politic. >> is sunday at 6:45 p.m. eastern, nobel prize-winning economist joseph on the future of the euro in his book, the euro, euro, however, currency threatens the future of europe. go to booktv.org for the complete we can schedule. >> for the second time it in the fall campaign hillary clinton, donald trump are on the same stage. sunday night at washington university in st. louis, missouri. we've, missouri. we been reporting on this for the washington post. she j

sarah described possible solutions to rising college tuition costs and state department official mary thompsonjones discusses investigation of thousands of leaked diplomatic cables. in the coming weeks on afterwords, capital cofounder will argue that income inequality contributes to economic growth. gary young editor at large for the guardian will discuss his investigation of gun violence in america and this weekend colombia university law professor tim woo explains the way society has been affected by advertising. >> this is the great point. as i said, people were gathered around the radio and listening in absolute wrapped attention, it was able to outcompete dinner conversation or even people playing music at home, before that radio had been sort of a background thing, maybe music in the background, jazz or class call music quietly playing. this was something different and suggested nbc and later cbs said, we have the audience in their home listening and utterly opening the portal of judgment to you. this is a perfect way to reach your customers. >> after words airs on book tv every saturday

. >> mary, you've written a really terrific book and on the back joe says, mary thompson joans has usedwikileaks cables and america's foreign policy disconnect, why did you write this book? >> thank you very much. i admired your career all of the time. i know firsthand what my colleagues do and the wikileaks releases which was not intentional as part of the government and something that nobody that had imagined, gave us a unique opportunity what

i like to invite mary ann thompson from oewd to join me to provide some insight from her office as well. >> i think i'll take this one. so, i first of all would like to thank jason and lynne for being our partners in shop and dine in the 49. this partnership as jason alluded to blossomed into other cities like chicago seattle and san diego saying we want to cait like san francisco so it exciting partnership. we will continue with the art work that we have, we will continue our outreach effort. this year we will have two press events, a kick off from the mayor and looking to do that somewhere around [inaudible] in december work with the mayor in the corridor highlighting the importance of shopping in your local corridors and as we said, we will continue our expanded with muni. muni has been a fantastic-mta is a fantastic partner by allowing to put cards in their buses. this year weal we'll update the website more. many remember, last year the piece that everyone loved so much was the map. everywhere we went they wanted a map. that map is aults housed othen website and a little more inter

esther -- eastern, mary thompson jones details the day-to-day work of u.s. diplomats and looks at the u.s. at leaked diplomatic cables in her book. interviewed. >> i think leaks will be a part of government life and the speed and multiplicity at which we communicate with each other now, but short white males, text, social media, tweets, is going to be part of the body of politics. novell -- the future of the euro. tv.org for the complete we can schedule. -- weekend schedule. lisa monaco joins cyber security experts from the public and private sector at the washington post annual cyber security summit. this is about 2.5 hours. >> hi, good morning. it i realize people are still coming in, so please don't be shy. my name is chris and i am the vice president of communications at the washington post. thank you for those who are watching us online. cybers our sixth annual security summit and it could not have come at a more interesting time. this summer, the democratic national committee was hacked, likely by a foreign government. last week, yahoo! news announced

eastern afterwards, mary thompson jones details the day to day work of u.s.diplomats and looks at the issue of leaked diplomatic cables in her book, to the secretary, leaked embassy cables. she is interviewed by paula, former undersecretary for democracy and global affairs during the george w. bush administration. >> i think it's going to be part of government life and the speed at which and the multiplicity at which we communicate with each other now not only in long cables, but short e-mails, text, social media, tweets, all of that is going to be part of politics. >> on sunday, nobel prize-winning economist joseph stiglitz on the future of the euro in his book, the euro, howell, currency threatens the future of europe. go to book. go to booktv.org for the complete we can schedule. >> is c-span's campaign 2016 coverage continues with the debate between the candidates for arizona's first congressional district. republican paul and democrat tom discusses second amendment, arizona's coal industry in recent allegations relating to mr. -- hosted by the arizona ho

at ten pm eastern, afterwards, mary thompson jones details the day-to-day work of u.s.diplomats and her book, to the secretary, leak embassy cables and the foreign policy disconnect. she is interviewed by the former undersecretary for democracy for democracy and global affairs during the george w. bush administration. >> i think we agreed to be part of government life and at the speed and multiplicity of which we communicate with each other now, not only in long cables, but short e-mails, texts, social media, tweets, all of that is going to be part of the body politic. >> on sunday at 645 eastern, they discuss the future of the euro in his book the euro, however, and courtesy threatens the future of europe. go to book to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> up next, tim kaine in philadelphia addressed supporters yesterday, the day after debating indiana governor mike pence and the only vice presidential debate. he talked about his performance in donald trump's taxes. this is about 40 minutes. [applause] ♪ listen baby, ate no mountain hi, ate no ballet low, a

eastern, mary thompson jones details the day-to-day work of u.s. diplomats and look set the issue of diplomatic cables from her book. by the formerewed undersecretary of democracy and global affairs during the george w. bush administration. >> i think leaks are going to be part of government life, and the speed of which and the multiplicity with which we ,ommunicate with each other now short e-mails, text, tweets, he will all be part of the body politic. prizewinner joseph stiglitz on the future of the euro. for theok tv.org complete we can schedule. -- we can schedule. >> the world bank will be holding their annual joint meeting this weekend and washington, d.c. -- christineegard discussheld meetings to international trade and alleviating global pop -- party. this is just over one hour. >> thank you very much. that morning. welcome. is the 2016 annual meetings of the imf and world bank. delighted to see while this morning. we are on the record as usual, i will ask you to be as short as possible with your questions. we have with us today the managi

and this weekend, former state department official mary had thompson jones discusses her investigation of thousands of leaked diplomatic cables. both guard general and "new york times" is collaborated in the initial release of these cables. and surprised to find that, in fact, there were no underhanded dealings. these were cables written by mid-level officers going about their duties at with some zest, deal is, some times with interesting approaches. with a writing style that was surprisingly readable. and not bureaucratic. and earnestly making efforts to understand the environment in which they've been posted and sending that information back to washington. >> afterwards airs on booktv every saturday 10 p.m. and sunday at 9 p.m. eastern. you can watch all previous afterwards programs on our website, booktv.org. >> it is more considering that as things stand under prevailing relationship between states and the federal government, federal funding last for roughly one to five years depending on the program, and federal funding by no means guaranteed to cover 100% of the actual cost. much

i like to invite mary ann thompson from oewd to join me to provide some insight from her office as well>> i think i'll take this one. so, i first of all would like to thank jason and lynne for being our partners in shop and dine in the 49. this partnership as jason alluded to blossomed into other cities like chicago seattle and san diego saying we want to cait like san francisco so it exciting partnership. we will continue with the art work that we have, we will continue our outreach effort. this year we will have two press events, a kick off from the mayor and looking to do that somewhere around [inaudible] in december work with the mayor in the corridor highlighting the importance of shopping in your local corridors and as we said, we will continue our expanded with muni. muni has been a fantastic-mta is a fantastic partner by allowing to put cards in their buses. this year weal we'll update the website more. many remember, last year the piece that everyone loved so much was the map. everywhere we went they wanted a map. that map is aults housed othen website and a little more interac

i like to invite mary ann thompson from oewd to join me to provide some insight from her office as well. >> i think i'll take this one. so, i first of all would like to thank jason and lynne for being our partners in shop and dine in the 49. this partnership as jason alluded to blossomed into other cities like chicago seattle and san diego saying we want to cait like san francisco so it exciting partnership. we will continue with the art work that we have, we will continue our outreach effort. this year we will have two press events, a kick off from the mayor and looking to do that somewhere around [inaudible] in december work with the mayor in the corridor highlighting the importance of shopping in your local corridors and as we said, we will continue our expanded with muni. muni has been a fantastic-mta is a fantastic partner by allowing to put cards in their buses. this year weal we'll update the website more. many remember, last year the piece that everyone loved so much was the map. everywhere we went they wanted a map. that map is aults housed othen website and a little more inter

in addition to robert thompson, jim paul mary and one of the guys from center for american progress.the things that they say in emails are repug in and about and this is a window into the intolerance secular soul of the democratic establishment and describes why it's done so little to accommodate request for religious liberty. maria: not a word, correct? not a word in washington post? dagen: the only thing that came ap story in the search. maria: they do have allegations from a woman 30 years ago and how republicans are behaving in the aftermath. dagen: two main stories. maria: you were involved in britain exiting the eu and the ground swell, they wanted change do you see similarities. >> the clinton campaign and media are desperate for it to be about anything other than the big change that america needs, anything other than that because thu know that they lost the argument so the only way to win election is making it personal stories. dagen: let me just add the john podesta telling to call needy latinos. where's the front page. maria: that's not political either. dagen: i couldn't f

thompson. clinton campaign communications director jan pal mary writing quote, i imagine they, thinking it is mostly conservative religion. their rich friends would not understand that they became evangelicals. roman catholic priest, jonathan morris, you saw this yesterday, last night. what kind of language is that, father? >> it is bigotry. they go on to say, they must be raising their kids catholic, referring to murdoch and robert thompson, they muzz be raising their kids catholic, right? for some political motivation. how could they be doing it? how could they possibly be doing it? what they don't understand, those who are writing this, some people become christian or some people follow pursuit of their faith not for political reasons but because they're actually trying to seek the truth and trying to come into a relationship with god and they want their kids to have a relationship with god. this is purely political and it is shocking. bill: i think it is cut at both faiths. amazing bastardization of the faith. they must be attracted to systemic thought and severely backwards gender relations a

mary j.blige and kelly roland to maim a few. on hold to raise her son who is 18. >> jadiann: people watching that performance. i'm jadiann thompson. >> ryan: i'm ryan schulteis. the news at 5:00 starts right now. >> reporter: hurricane matthew heading north. >> kim: the impact of the storm being felt across several island nation. the death toll rising as it turns as the u.s. preparing for a possible hit. whose canoe flipped coming to a deadly end. >> kim: tim kaine and mike pence ready to rumble. we're live in virginia for the vice presidential debate. >> ryan: explosion rocks a new jersey neighborhood. what officials are blaming for the blast. >> announcer: 7 news at 5:00 starts now. >> kim: we begin at 5:00 tracking matthew. the hurricane roaring ashore we've seeing devastating storm conditions, relentless rain, 15-20 inches could fall by the time matthew moves out. the hurricane's impact also being felt in cuba. the storm lashing out, fierce winds generating powerful waves. the biggest concerns in the island nation life threatening floods and possible landslides. >> ryan: this could be the region's strongest storm in nearly a

mary j. bridge and jennifer hudson. tonight she will be on "the voice" at 8:00 then the 9:00. chicago fire premiers at 9:00. >> much more to come. i'm jennifer egan in for jadiann thompson. >> ryan: i'm ryan schulteis, 7 news at 5:00 starts right now. >> kim: breaking news out of oklahoma, new details about the unarmed man shot by police in tulsa, what was found in his system. >> ryan: then a weymouth sex offender recently releasedro recently under investigation. >> kim: red sox manager staying put. john farrell's job is secure for another season as the sox slugger says good-bye. >> ryan: a shift in the polls in the race for the white house. donald trump falling behind and today he is lashing out after members of his party turned on him. >> reporter: more sun tomorrow. next chance of rain on the way. >> kim: a regard fine for 5:00 starts now. >> kim: we begin with breaking news out of connect. a small plane crashing in east hartford and the it came down in a very busy area. video just starting to come n. you can see there a lot of flames. there is heavy smoke, too. >> ryan: crews there are on ott scene. brandon gunnoe has the latest on the story. >> reporter: it was a f

former state department official mary thompson jones talked about thousands of leaked diplomatic cables. and face the nation moderator john dickerson remembered moments in presidential campaigns. in coming weeks, columbia university law professor explains the way society has been shaped by advertising. , capitol co-founder, inequality to growth. and discussing the career of former federal reserve chairman alan greenspan. and former goldman sachs president talks about her experiences as an undocumented immigrant. >> when my visa expired at age 14 my mother was very reluctant to talk about that and reluctant to tell me about my visa having expired and once my visa was expired, us being unable to renew it because of our financial circumstances had changed and also because it was a turn visa and i had been studying in the u.s. i was 14-year-old girl, never asked to come here and here i am now having to understand what it means that my visa is expired. >> afterwards, on book t vchv. and you can watch all previous after words on book tv.org. >> i think the trend has been clearly in the wrong