mr. garrett: yes. brian: in the history of journalism, were there many of you who made it out of the "washington times" and into big media? mr. garrett: others did. laura gelman worked at the washington -- she worked for the associated press. lorraine waller is a reporter in town washington. she was on the business desk. others did. peter baker and i are probably the two best known. peter baker was on the metro desk at the time. a sensational reporter. but there are others, and what did we share, we were very young, very aggressive, we were looking for a place to work in washington that would give us a place to do that work and move on if we could, and we all have. brian: nobody cares about this much today, but back in those days, as you know, everybody called it the "moonie paper." mr. garrett: yes, they did. brian: were you ever labeled that and did you -- when you were inside that paper, did the reverend sun yung moon have an impact on the content? mr. garrett: not at all. other than to finance it w

mr. garrett. mr. garrett votes aye. mr. curtis. mr. curtis votes aye. mr. engel. mr. engel votes no. mr. sherman. mr. sherman votes no. mr. meeks. mr. sires. mr. sires votes no. mr. connolly. mr. connolly votes no. mr. deutch. mr. deutch votes no. ms. bass. mr. keating. mr. keating votes no. mr. cicilline. mr. cicilline votes no. mr. berra. mr. berra votes no. ms. frankel. ms. frankel votes no. ms. gabbard. mr. castro. mr. castro votes no. ms. kelly. ms. kelly votes no. mr. boyle. mr. boyle votes no. ms. titus. ms. titus votes no. mrs. torres. mrs. torres votes no. mr. schneider. mr. schneider votes no. mr. suozzi. mr. suozzi votes no. mr. espaillat. mr. espaillat votes no. mr. lieu. mr. lieu votes no. mr. royce: have all members been recorded? the clerk will report the vote. >> mr. chairman on that vote there are 23 ayes, 18 noes. mr. royce: the motion is adopted. house resolution 1017 will be reported adversely. the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. without objection, staff is directed to make any technical and conforming changes. mr. o'connolly: i have a u.c. request. to

mr. garrett. mr. garrett: thank you and thank ou to mr. gianforte. somewhere, mr. speaker, someone is watching what's going on in this chamber even nowing probably in a nation of 320-plus millions, many someones are watching. and most of them don't have a clue who i am and that's ok. but the fact that most of them don't have a clue who the lady to my levitt, your right, is, is not ok. pril 23, 1951, prince edward county, virginia. at the r.r. mouton high school a 16-year-old student named barbara rose johns strode onto a stage and implored her peers at this all-african-american high school to assert their god-given rights of equality. i am honored today by the presence of ms. johns' sister, joan johns in the gallery, she is tickled when she speaks to me which tickles me because i'm tickled when i speak to her. i told her earlier today that i was in love with her sister. it's interesting because she's sitting with my wife. the reason i say that is that i love america. and as a member of the state house, i had the honor of carrying legislation that made april 23 barb

mrs. garrett is there by his side. hello, mrs. garrett. he's got a book called "mr.st commercial wireless phone call in 1983. yes, this is bob barnett in chicago. (john) we were both working on that first network that would eventually become verizon's. back then, the idea of a nationwide wireless network was completely unreasonable. but think about how important that first call was to our lives. it opened the door to the billions of mobile calls that we've all made in the last 34 years. sometimes being first means being unreasonable. i'm proud i was part of that first call, and i'm proud that i'm here now as we build america's first and only 5g ultra wideband network with unprecedented wireless capacity that will not only allow for phones to be connected, but almost everything-- transforming how we all live, once again. (bob barnett) as you know, this call today is the first call that we've made on the cellular system. ♪ you know doc how can i get whiter, brighter teeth.. and the dentist really has to say let's take a step back and talk about protecting your enamel.

. ♪ this week on q&a, cbs news chief white house correspondent ager garrett, he discusses his book "mrump's wild ride." thrills, chills, screams, and occasional blackouts of an extraordinary president." reporter: major garrett, your book "mr. trump's wild ride." you say this, this book is not trump's lies,t rancor, or flamboyance. why? major: because that is a fairly

mr. garrett. thank you, mr. chairman. very briefly as i pointed out during the subcommittee hearing on the full committee hearing and as i am sure our witness today is more aware of than i am, really the turning point for their certain demographic geographical realities on the ground. for example, 15.5 times as much land area is in ethiopia and yet the population of russia is about 35 plus or minus a million greater than not have ethiopia. and so, we have a lot of people in a relatively small area which creates problems in another cell particularly when we consider the birth a rates therein and ts isn't necessarily a good or bad a job so i will point out the amazing diversity and vibrant cultural contributions as well as contributions in the realms of the arts and sciences, et cetera they go back literally millennia to the region. but if we don't start to get it right, we may not be of the reel it backe in. i'm encouraged by prime minister abiy steps. i think that we are headed in thee right direction, but certainly as it

mr. major garrett. it's good to see you, sir. >> good to see you. thank you for having me. >> by the way, he is the author of this new book. this book is called "mr. trump's wild ride: the thrills, chills, screams and occasional blackouts of his extraordinary first year." i appreciate you joining me this evening. >> we had all of those. >> yeah. right on. so then my question is does rod rosenstein, does he survive the end of the week? >> it feels like he will. i really do think the white house preoccupation of the weekend was entirely about the fatal of brett kavanaugh, working with senate judiciary committee chairman chuck grassley and mitch mcconnell. doing whatever is humanly possible. and there may not be much to do humanly and politically possible to keep republicans linked arms about a process and eeblt vote to try to see if brett kavanaugh can be confirmed before the midterms. i think rosenstein and the story of the "new york times" caught the president's attention but only momentarily. and he may have thought and the white house may have perh

garrett. the book is called "mr. trump spoke world ride, the thrills, chills, screams and extraordinary blackouts of the trump presidency." thank you very much. major garrett: thank you. ♪ for free transcripts or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at q&a.org. q&a programs are also available at c-span podcasts. ♪ next week on q&a, jeffrey engel, director of southern methodist university's center for presidential history on his book about president george herbert walker bush and the end of the cold war titled, "when the world seemed new." that is q&a a at 8 p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span. next, we are live with your calls and comments on washington journal. we have craigslist founder craig newmark on the public stressed on the news. and a discussion of the relationship to between reporters and confidential sources in the government. communicators,e the executive director of the open market institute discusses his concern over companies like google, facebook and amazon, possibly becoming monopolies

mr. garrett. >> i would like to now introduce our very distinguished leader in the job for a month, but certainly a very wise and experienced african hand, a man who has done tremendous work over the years. >> timor naj is with the bureau of african affairs. ambassador naj has spent over 32 years in government service including 20 years in assignments across africa. he serves as united states ambassador to ethiopia from 1999 to 2002 and the united states ambassador from 1996 to '99 and the deputy chief from '93 to '95 and in togo, from '87 to 1990. the retirement from the foreign service before being called back into service, ambassador naj was vice provost for international affairs from texas tech university to 2018. ambassador naj has received numerous awards for his service including recognition for preventing salmon and ethiopia and sporting the eritrean war. >> africa development and u.s. diplomacy and serves as a regular op ed contributor to the journal newspaper on global events. ambassador naj of kiss your latte good-bye and managing the operations and the non-fiction winner of the paris

garrett. we should note you have a book out, "mr. trump's wild rides" a rollicking and insightful read. congratulations on that. >> thank you very much, jake. >> based on what you know of president trump, do you think rod rosenstein's job is in jeopardy, and separate question. do you think the russia probe is in jeopardy? >> i don't sense the russia probe is in jeopardy. i sense rod rosenstein wants a resolution of this, thought there would be one today. i write in the book about an episode involving the attorney general last year when he did resign, tried to resign. gave the letter to the president. and he didn't accept it. or he sort of held it in advance and the chief of staff intervened, then reince priebus, to dramatically stop that from happening. why? because jeff sessions wanted to resign on the day robert mueller was appointed special counsel. kind of a chaotic political environment that the chief of staff quite understandably wanted to avoid. we're sort of on that same vortex right now. one of the things i write in the book is the dichotomy between that's not possible and it j

mr. garrett: i spent about six or eight months inside of treasury in the late 014-2016 time frame when we were looking at the course of what had been done. the course what had been implemented. the risks still out there. we were trying to figure out a way to chart a new course. the unfortunate reality for me i was not smart enough to chart a better course. there's very good arguments on both sides. you know, cost basis accounting is essentially lying the day after you make the purchase. and thereafter. fair value accounting is deeply procyclical. i'm not sure what the better solution is. maybe others have better ideas. >> what should the regulators do? when you are sitting there in, particularly in a crisis situation, and you have a lot of selling going on, do you take the current market values literally or do you, you know, kind of fudge a little bit in order to get a better overall outcome? mr. swagel: every night at treasury we would look at bank regulations for tarp capital. didn't make lators banks reserve enough for losses. maybe i shouldn't have been surprised. i was. . pinto: it's

q&a, cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his book "mr. trump's wild ride." >> it's not about partisanship, it transcends party. i describe president trump as proto-partisan. he is bigger than partisanship because there is this emotional dynamo that he spins within people. he does it intentionally. sometimes he does not even know he is doing it. that it happens is influencing every aspect of american life. culture, economics, politics, and in ways you have detected, the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. announcer: tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. campaigns across the country are trying to figure out how to best use social media. policy center hosted a discussion on what strategists are doing to address concerns about misinformation and security vulnerabilities. de

. ♪ this week on q&a, cbs news chief white house correspondent ager garrett, he discusses his book "mrtrump's wild ride." thrills, chills, screams, and occasional blackouts of an extraordinary president." reporter: major garrett, your book "mr. trump's wild ride." you say this, this book is not trump's lies,t rancor, or flamboyance. why? major: because that is a fairly well covered aspect of the trump presidency. brian, i learned during the campaign that one of the biggest challenges come i mention this in the book about donald trump come as a political force, as a islity, american politics, every day there are 10-12 or more really interesting things. but there are also three or four really important things. as i worked every day covering this white house, and as i work for 60 months covering the campaign, the biggest challenge, what is it? important ande not relentlessly being distracted by the interesting. donald trump generates tremendous amount of interesting things. intentionally, sometimes. unintentionally other times p of the book is about what happened in the first year and a h

sunday night on q&a, cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his book "mr. trump's wild ride." >> it is not just about partisanship. i think it transcends party. i describe donald trump in the book as proto-partisan. he is bigger than partisanship, because there is this emotional dynamo that he spins within people. intentionally, sometimes he does not even know he is doing it, but it happens. it is influencing every aspect of american life -- culture, economics, politics, and in ways you have detected, the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. descendents of presidents from james munro to gerald r. ford in washington, d.c. for the presidential site summit, hosted by the white house historical association. next, an interview with susan ford bales, the daughter of president ford. this is about 15 minutes. , how didford bales your life change in august 1974? [laughter] ms. bales: oh, drastically. first of all, i grew up in alexandria in the same house that i came home from the hospital in and never mo

sunday night on q&a, major garrett talks about his book, "mr. trump's wild ride." >> it is not just about partisanship. it transcends party. o describe mr. trump as prot partisan because he is bigger than partisanship. an emotional dynamo that he spins within people. he does it intentionally. sometimes, he does not know he is doing it. it happens. it is influencing every aspect of american life. you detected,at and the we journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday >> today on c-span, "washington journal" is next. then security at facebook and preparations for the november elections. then live coverage of the family research council's value voters summit. in about a

. >> sunday night on q&a, major garrett talks about his book "mr . trump's wild ride." >> it transcends party. he is proto-partisan. bigger than partisanship because there is an emotional dynamo that these things within people -- he spins within people. he doesn't intentionally, sometimes he does not know he is doing it. influencing every aspect of american life. culture, economic, politics and in ways you detected. the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern c-span's q's q&a -- &a. >> what does it mean to be american?

correspondent major garrett talks about his book "mr. trump's wild ride." >> it is not just about partisanship. i think it transcends party. i describe donald trump in the book as proto-partisan. he is bigger than partisanship. because there is as emotional dynamo met he spins within people. he does it intentionally. sometimes he doesn't know he is doing it. but it happens. aspectnfluencing every of american culture, economics, politics, and in ways you detected, the ways journalists interact with this ongoing story. announcer: sunday night at 8:00 eastern, on c-span's q&a. north carolina governor roy cooper and fema administrator brock long along with north carolina officials briefed reporters on the impact of hurricane florence. the governor says 16 rivers remained at major flood stage is an additional three ready to peak. this is about half an hour. >> good afternoon, everybody. first --fter florence a days after florence hit our state, we continue to feel the effects of this massive storm. one thing we know too well is that sunshine

. >> sunday night on q&a, cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his dried mr. trump's while -- wild ride." >> i described them as proto-partisan. trump is bigger than partisanship. because there is this emotional dynamo that he spends with and people.- spins within he does not note it is happening -- know it is happening but it is happening. the weight journalists and direct with this ongoing story -- interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday and at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> officials from the justice department, immigrations and customs enforcement and customs and border patrol visit capitol hill this morning. they were speaking about detain

. ♪ >> next sunday on "q&a," major garrett discusses his book, "mr. trump's wild ride."sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span's "washington journal," with every day with news and policy issues that impact you. monday morning, bob woodward will join us to discuss his latest book, "fear." aheade preview the week for the white house and congress. be sure to watch "washington journal," live 7:00 eastern monday morning. on tuesday, ken starr will be easternt at 8:30 p.m. -- 8:30 am eastern. >> morning, watched the vote for brett kavanaugh. >> he could become the deciding vote on major legal issues that americans care deeply about. to thew moved to report committee the nomination of brett kavanaugh to become associate justice of the supreme court. >> follow the process live starting at 9:30 eastern on c-span and c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. >> what does it mean to be american? that's this year's student competition question. we're asking middle and high school students to answer it by producing a short documentary about a constitutional ri

able satellite corp. 2018] >> tonight -- cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his book, "mr. trump's wild ride." >> it's not just about partisanship. i think it transcends party. i describe donald trump in the book as protopartisan. he's bigger than partisanship. because there is this emotional dynamo that he spins within eople. does he it intentionally. sometimes he doesn't even know he's doing it. but that happens, influencing every aspect of american life, culture, economics, politics, and in ways you've detected, the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span"q&a." >> what does it mean to be american? that's this year's student cam competition question. and we're asking middle and high school students to answer it by producing a short documentary about a constitutional right, national characteristic, or historic event and explain how it defines the american experience. we're awarding $100,000 in total cash prizes, including a grand prize of $5,000. this year's deadline is january 20, 2019. for more information, go to our websit

visit ncicap.org] >> next sunday on "q&a," major garrett discusses his book, "mr. wild ride." that's sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. next, your calls and comments on washington journal." we have live coverage as trade representatives discuss trump's hostedgenda at an event by the center for strategic and international studies. thetonight on ">> communicators," a discussion with u.s. telecom president, on developing 5g and the expansion of broadband throughout the u.s. tech and -- interview by a tech and telecom reporter for "the hill." >> broadband providers are ready to work with any legislator whether they are democrat or republican to advance pro-innovation and pro-investment companies that will guide the development and future of the internet. the fact is, whether we like it or not, the 1's and 0's that comprise our internet are neither red or blue. we need to have a nonpartisan approach when it comes to shaping the rules of the road that will animate the next generations of how and where we want the internet actually to develop. >> watch "the comm

garrett. his new book, mr. trump's wild ride, is out now.uch a treat for me because might be who knows me, anybody who read my book will know that i adore you. and -- >> thank you. >> you were a god send for me on the campaign trail. just a stabilizing force and somebody who i could look to. and you would look at me and say no, this is not normal. and it was good. >> it is unusual. the unusualness continues. >> i love the way that you have written this book. i love the tone of it. i love the pacing of it. and i especially love how you get in to it, major fantastic. i watched you with president obama and he was not thrilled. i'm sure i'll be more thrilled. you then go through that one sentence, the first sentence donald trump ever spoke to you and breaking it down to understand donald trump psyche. and what you missed at that time. this is i think midsummer -- >> august 2015, yeah. and i open the book by saying look, there are things i missed as a campaign reporter. and one of the things that i missed is how much of the trump psychology and h

. ♪ q&a, majornday on garrett discusses his book, "mr. trump's wild ride."q&a, next sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span's washington journal, every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, washington post award-winning journalist bob woodward will join us to discuss his latest book, fear, trump, and the white house. then heather and mike liles preview the week ahead for the white house and congress. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal at 7:00 eastern monday morning and on tuesday, ken starr will be our guest to discuss his book contempt, a memoir of the clinton investigation. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> thursday morning, watch the senate judiciary committee's debate and vote on brett kavanaugh. if this man is successfully nominated, he could become the deciding vote on major legal issues that americans care deeply about. from thed to

speemac sunday night on q&a, cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his book, mr. trump wild ride. >> is not just about partisanship. i think it transcends party. i described it is bigger than partisanship. there's an emotional dynamo that he spends within people. he does it intentionally, sometimes he doesn't know he's doing it. he's influencing every aspect of american life. culture, politics and in ways you detected, the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> saturday at 10:00 p.m. eastern on real america. >> we are privileged to witness tonight the significant achievement in the cause of peace. in achievement none thought possible year ago. or even a month ago. in achievement the reflexive courage and wisdom of these two leaders. >> the 1978 film, framework for peace in the camp david peace accords. on sunday at 6:00 p.m. on american artifacts, look back on the 1988 bombings of the u.s. embassies speemac we were meeting with the minister of commerce. we heard an explosion. most of us went to the window, ten seconds later a freight train sounding

announcer: sunday night on q&a, cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his book "mr. trump's wild ride." >> it is not just about partisanship. i think it transcends party. i describe donald trump in the book as proto-partisan. he is bigger than partisanship. because there is as emotional dynamo met he spins within people. he does it intentionally. sometimes he doesn't know he is doing it. but it happens. aspectnfluencing every of american culture, economics, politics, and in ways you detected, the ways journalists interact with this ongoing story. announcer: sunday night at 8:00 eastern, on c-span's q&a. north carolina governor roy cooper and fema administrator brock long along with north carolina officials briefed reporters on the impact of hurricane florence.

sunday night on q and a, cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his book, mr ride. >> it's not just about partisanship. i think it transcends party. i describe donald trump in the book as proto partisan, he's bigger than partisanship. because there is this emotional dynamo that he spins within people. he does it intentionally sometimes he doesn't even know he's doing it, but then it happens. it's influencing every aspect of american life, culture economics, politics, and in ways you've detected, the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern, on c-span's q and a. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house the supreme court, and public policy events in washington d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. the candidates in virginia's senate race, incumbent democrat tim kaine and republican challenger corey st

sunday night on q&a, major garrett talks about his book, mr.described donald trump as proto- person. he is bigger than partisanship. there is an emotional dynamo that he spends within people. he does it intentionally, sometimes he doesn't know he does it but it happens. it's influencing othe every aspf american life. and in ways that you detected, the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday night on q&a. >> president obama spoke at a campaign rally for senator bob casey. governor tom wolf and other candidates. this portion of the remarks or 25 minutes. >> every time we try to pull ourselves closer to the american ideal that all of us are created equal, endowed by our creator with certain unalienable rights, every time that happens, somebody who likes things with ar, someone who is benefiting from power and privilege, pushback

major garrett talks about his book mr. trump's wild ride. it is not just about partisanship. i think it transcends parties. he is bigger than partisanship. dynamos this emotional that he spins within people. he does it intentionally. sometimes he does not even know that he is doing it. he is influencing every aspect. detected,at you have the way that journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern. in new mexico, two members of congress are running for governor. democrat michelle lujan grisham and republican steve pearce. it took part in the debate posted by q tv station kqre. topics included public education, the state's minimum and, natural gas drilling criminal justice reform. >> from krqe news 13 your local election headquarters. this is a 2018 gubernatorial debate. >> good in

sunday night on q&a cbs news chief white house correspondent, major garrett, talks about his book, mr. trump 's wild ride. >> is not just about partisanship. i think it transcends party. i described donald trump in the book as proto-partisan. he is bigger than partisanship. because there is this emotional dynamo that he spends within people. he does it intentionally, sometimes he does not even know he is doing it. but it happens. it is influencing every aspect of american life. culture, economics, politics and in ways that you have detected. the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday night at eight eastern on c-span q&a. up next on c-span2, a senate committee looks at ways to reduce healthcare costs. a member of the british parliament gets an update on current brexit negotiations. a group of former trade representatives discuss u.s. trade policy. >> c-span washington journal, live everyday with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning, attorney victoria -- joins us to discuss the latest on confirmation process for supreme court nominee, b

"q&a," major garrett talks about his book, "mr. trump's wild ride." >> i think it transcends party. i described donald trump as proto-partisan feud he is bigger than partisanship. dynamos this emotional spins in people. sometimes he doesn't know he is doing it, but it happens. it influences every aspect of american life, culture, politics, and the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on "q&a." howow, a look at helm -- at republicans get their message of christ to -- get their message across to voters. this is from the steamboat institute freedom conference in colorado and is 50 minutes. >> i would like to

. ♪ >> sunday night on "q&a," cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his new book "mrild ride."il major garrett: i describe donald trump as proto-partisan. partnership than partisanship, because there is a dynamo that he spin within peoples. he does not do it intentionally, sometimes he does not know he has done it, but it happens. politics,economics, and in ways you have detected, the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." retiring members of congress, republican senator bob andker of tennessee democratic congresswoman niki tsongas of massachusetts talk about their experience. corker: to conduct ourselves in a manner that is the best, and when we stoop to u ncivil discourse, we stoop to heaviness. we have to remember that the whole world looks to us. tsongas: i am deeply concerned by the president on many levels. i think he has been very -- not been helpful through long-term relationships across the globe. you can only read on about that on a daily basis, long-term allies who question the support suggests t

. >> this week on "q&a," cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett discusses his book, "mrtrump's wild ride. the thrills, chills, screams and occasional blackouts of an extraordinary president.

&a, major garrett talks about his book "mr . trump's wild ride." >> it transcends party. he is proto-partisan. bigger than partisanship because there is an emotional dynamo that these things within people -- he spins within people. he doesn't intentionally, sometimes he does not know he is doing it. influencing every aspect of american life. culture, economic, politics and in ways you detected. the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern c-span's q's q&a -- &a. >> what does it mean to be american? that is issue studentcam question. we are asking middle and high school students to answer it by producing a documentary about as additional rights, national characteristic, anything how it defines the american area. experience. we are rewarding $100,000 in total cash prizes, including a grand prize of $5,000. this year's deadline is january 20, 2019. for more information, go to our website, studentcam.org. >> kenneth starr with a new bookg. . counsel to the whitewater and lewinsky investigations which is been titled the memoir of the cl

sunday night on q&a, cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his book "mr. trump's wild ride." >> it is not just about partisanship. i think it transcends party. i describe donald trump in the book as proto-partisan. he is bigger than partisanship, because there is this emotional dynamo that he spins within people. intentionally, sometimes he does not even know he is doing it, but it happens. it is influencing every aspect of american life -- culture, economics, politics, and in ways you have detected, the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. descendents of presidents from james munro to gerald r. ford in washington, d.c. for the presidential site summit, hosted by the white house historical association. next, an interview with susan ford bales, the daughter of president ford. this is about 15 minutes. , how didford bales your life change in august 1974? [laughter] ms. bales: oh, drastically. first of all, i grew up in alexandria in the same house that i came home from the hospital in and never mo

. >>> and cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett takes us inside the white house in his book "mr" >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday, thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ is kpix 5 news. >>> kicking up this tuesday morning with a live look from our exclusive salesforce tower cam or. i a live look at the bay bridge. semi clear conditions out there. it is tuesday, september 18. thank you for joining us. i am kenny choi. >> and i am michelle griego. let's say good morning to mary lee and jaclyn. >> good morning! >> i got a flat tire my way to work. tuesday is testing me. it can be fixed. i am calling aaa during the breaks. >> you have to call me sometime. i don't know if i can make it out there, but i will try. >> all right. >>> how is the weather looking? >> we are starting off the day with areas of low clouds and fog. you can see that on the tower cam right here. we're starting off the day with some dense fog and some areas. temperes mainlin the. thather hemi conditiohat will continue with afternoon sunshine. breezy onshore flow. similar c

. >> sunday night on q&a, cbs news chief white house correspondents major garrett talks about his book, "mrp's wild ride." >> it's not just about partnership. i think it transcends party. i describe mr. trump as bigger than partnership because this there's this emotional dynamo that he spins within people. he does its intentionally. sometimes he doesn't even know he's doing it but its influencing every aspect of american life. politics, and in ways you've deteched, the way journalists interact with >> tonight on c-span from a campaign debate in the new mexico governor's race. discussed supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. in new mexico, to members of congress are running for governor. democrat michelle lujan grisham and republican steve pearce. it took part in the debate posted by q tv station k q ari -- kqre. krqe your local election headquarters. this is a 2018 gubernatorial debate. >> good evening and welcome to the news 13 studio.

i look at the releases continues with correspondent major garrett report on the trump administration. mr trump wild ride. and rising out of hatred, eli profiles derek black, godson of david duke and former white supremacists who disavowed his upbringing. in heartland, fellow harvard kennedy school of government reports on the poor and working-class in the home state of kansas. look for these titles on bookstores this week and watch for authors in the near future on book tv, c-span2. >> 20 years ago, c-span launched book tv on c-span2. we've covered author events including over 40 programs featuring u.s. presidents. 1999 george h.w. bush read from his collection of memos and diary entries. >> this was fresh in my mind, we were very close to the front when the goose-stepping, arm swinging elite guard marched in i saw hostile troops and hostile power. we had a little way and i watch the changing of the guard and then i saw my sons and yours, i saw funeral without tears except for the media family and i saw funeral without god and said how sad and lonely. let me say two things, first, thanks

and community safe, visit pge.com/wildfiresafety >> dickerson: major garrett our chief white house correspondent is author of new book "mr. tru "mr. trump's wild ride. he joins me now. welcome, major. what i think you're trying to do is trying to cover an administration with all the plates spinning in the air and detail here what that is like just day-to-day. but also trying to say wait a minute, there are transformati transformations here that are enormous and different let's step back. >> does the world need another donald trump book. it's a legitimate question. maybe yes, maybe no, what did i try to do. the emotional reaction, the national debate that constantly goes about donald trump what he is, what he isn't, how he's affecting our politics rages hour to hour day-to-day yet things happen or don't happen. this books is about what happened. not about what didn't. not about intrigues inside the white house that derailed things or carried out a vendetta or got someone to create a scenario that works around some of the the president said, but what actually happened, what's going to be with this country whether you love

. >> sunday night on q & a, major garrett talks about his book mr. trump's wild ride. it's not just about partisan ship. it transcends party and describes trump as a proto partisan. he is bigger than partisan ship because there is this dynamo that he spins within people. [indiscernible] but that is american life, culture, american politics and in ways you have detected, the way journalists interact with this on going story. >> sunday night at 8 eastern on c-span's q & a. >> next on the presidency, historian kate nasr discussing lincoln, a book published [indiscernible] talk of african americans who knew and worked for president lincoln and first lady mary todd lincoln. ms. maser wrote the book. president lincoln's cottage in washington, d.c., [indiscernible] >> joining us tonight is dr. kate maser, the first reprint written by johnny washington with instruction and edits by dr. maser, she teaches at northwestern, and emancipation of land and coed tort of the war civil war made and law and politics in everyday life, how americans grapple with questions

garrett, thank you, sir. here's the book. everybody should read it. the book again is "mr. trump's wild ride, the thrills, chills, screams and occasional blackouts of an extraordinary presidency." wow, all in the first year. thank you. >> thanks, don. as i love to say, i love to say, you don't need to read it. just buy it. >> thank you, sir. i appreciate you joining us. hope to see you soon. write another book so you can come back. >>> all right. so, listen, after the break i'm going to share a story with you. it's my own story and the story of someone close to me. it's why the account of the women who allege assault or sexual misconduct against the scotus nominee hit very close to home and i hope you'll watch and listen. sooner or later, we all sign up for medicare. figuring it out... not that fun... and like my dad, you might want medicare supplement insurance, too. uh oh, more research. no big thing. not with this website. unitedhealthcare insurance company created aarpmedicaresupplement.com to help make your decision easier.. with answers to important questions about aa

cbs newsght on "q&a," chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his book, "mr.ild ride." >> it's not just about partisanship. i think it transcends party. i described donald trump in the book as part of partisan. he is bigger than partisanship. dynamos this emotional that he spins within people. he does it intentionally. sometimes he doesn't even know he's doing it, but that it happens is influencing every aspect of american life -- culture, economics, politics, and in ways you've detected, the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." saturday, to retiring members of congress, republican senator bob corker of tennessee democratic congresswoman niki tsongas of massachusetts, talk about their experience in congress. >> it's so important for us as a nation to continue to be a beacon to the world and conduct ourselves in a manner that represents the best. when we stoop to uncivil discourse, we stoop to pettiness, we have to remember that the entire world looks to us. they do. >> i'm deeply concerned. i'm de

. ♪ announcer: sunday night on "q&a," cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his book "mrump's wild ride." >> it is not just about partisanship. i think it transcends party. i describe donald trump in the book as proto-partisan. he is bigger than partisanship. dynamos this emotional that he spins within people. he does it intentionally, sometimes he doesn't even know he's doing it, but that happens. he is influencing every aspect of american life, culture, economics, politics, and, in ways you have detected, the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. announcer: sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." announcer: c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies, and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, a nd public-policy events, in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. ♪ >> what does it mean to be american? that is this year's studentcam competition question,

coalition partner and he joins us from kill mr shaker thank you very much for being on our program now on twitter today you said that the statements from hans garrett musson are scandalous why's that. well because we have read the proof for what happened then came that spy independent journalists reporting from this place by testimonies from others by criminal reports of people getting prosecuted for our raising their right. in their head. and also by people shouting we kill you all and other things and there are many people reporting about these things and there's no proof at all that there is a fake video which should be the only proof of what has happened and i think the chief of the intelligence is there to protect our constitution against right wing extremists and not to. talk down things that have been done by a right wing extremists but mr stigler he says this is an example of misinformation and it wouldn't be the first case in germany of misinformation being spread online on social media networks to divide and polarize he's also not the only one who says the foreigners were not targeted that we saw the state premier of saxony michaud saying

"q&a," the white house correspondent steve garrett talks about his book "mr.rump's wild ride." >> i described mr. trump in the book as proto-partisan. he is bigger than partisanship. there is this emotional

sunday night on q and a, cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his book, mrtrump's wild ride. >> it is not just about partisanship. it transcends party. i describe donald trump as proto-partisan. he is bigger than partisanship because there is this emotional dynamo that he spends within people. he does it intentionally. sometimes he does not know but it happens. , economics, politics, and in ways you have detected. journalists have interacted with this ongoing story. announcer: sunday night, at 8:00 eastern. c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme policy eventsic in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. what does it mean to be american? competition year's question and we are asking middle and high school students to answer it are producing a documentary about a constitutional right, national characteristic or historic event a

sunday night on q&a, cbs news chief white house correspondent major garrett talks about his book mr. trumps wild ride. >> is not just about partisanship. i think it transcends party. i describe donald trump in the book as proto- partisan. he is bigger than partisanship. there is this emotional dynamo that he spends within people. he does it intentionally, sometimes he doesn't even know he's doing it, but that has happened. it's influencing every aspect of american life. culture, economics, politics and, in ways you've detected, the way journalists interact with this ongoing story. >> sunday night at eight eastern on c-span q&a. >> the senate judiciary mitty postponed and scheduled vote on bret cavanaugh's nomination to the supreme court. committee chair chuck grassley has her called the hearing for monday to give judge cavanaugh and christine ford, who accuse the judge of sexually assaulted her in high school, a chance to testify. her lawyer has told the judiciary committee that doctor ford is willing to testify next week if they can work out the terms. we are planning live coverage

garrett, thank you very much. good to get your thoughts. can we go back to the dinner here in salzburg last night? mrs may, the stakes were high.ert hall where the von traps... did we need more drama? course we did! cue the drums. donald tusk, it's fair to say, is not for his overt displays of emotion. but this picture tells a thousand words. and here is the picture released last night of the 28 leaders sitting around this table, locked in discussions, with mrs may, surrounded by these dimly lit arches. does it look familiar? maybe you are thinking of this — the scene from the james bond film spectre where christoph waltz suddenly appears from the shadows. you remember that? or maybe, as the mp andrew gwynne tweeted, you were thinking... # it's time to play the music, it's time to light the lights... the muppets. no pun intended. i was just i wasjust thinking i was just thinking what major garrett was saying. maybe we should be watching brexit as he suggested, cirque du soleil on acid. baby don't make it much more amusing! with the drums! this is beyond 100 days with the bbc. coming up for viewers on the bbc news channel and bb