newsmakers, sunday at tenney and in 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can also watch online and listen with our free radio app. >> this weekend on book tv, saturday at 815 eastern, in her latest book, what do we need men for. she talks about experiences of sexual assault throughout her life. including an alleged assault by donald trump in the mid-1990s. >> men who take what they want, have the choice of women are seen as leaders. that is how this is reading. the more women who come forward, he's more like an gascon, alexander the great, the great kennedy, clinton, jefferson, is the mark of the leader in many people's eyes who see a man taking what he wants. >> at 9:00 p.m. from freedom fast, the libertarian conference in las vegas. 45% of the countries in the world don't report firearm homicide data. the countries that do not report are the countries that tend to have the highest homicide rate. >> on sunday the coverage from freedom fast continues at 8:00 p.m. with georgia congressman talking about his book, the meaning of it. we have allowed public

thanks for joining us on newsmakers. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] *-* the economic policy institute will discuss the pros and cons of raising the federal minimum per hour.5 be sure to watch c-span's ashington journal life at 7:00 morning.this join in the discussion. >> and now, just ahead of the

you can watch "newsmakers" sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern. looking ahead, the u.s. senate resumes work on the nomination of mark esper to be the next defense secretary. a confirmation vote is expected tuesday. also tuesday, boats on the house approved 9/11 victim compensation fund. in the house next week, members will consider a bill to secure retirement savings for workers and retirees. also legislation to address border security and accountability at the department of homeland security. life here onse c-span and you can see the senate live on c-span two. and see both on c-span.org and listen to congressional debate on c-span's radio app. this week marks the 50th anniversary of the apollo 11 and a new c-span poll shows that nearly three quarters of americans watched footage either live or recorded of the moon landing. >> t -10 minutes and counting. t -10. >> starting tonight at 8:00 eastern, watch the footage of the apollo 11 mission beginning with flight preparation. >> we have been performing final checks from the tracking beacons and instrument units during the

newsmakers is next. congressman derek kilmer, and the chair of the committee of modernization of congress talks about his edge later priorities. of the news coverage splashdown and recovery of the apollo 11 astronauts after returning from the moon. after that, son of floor speeches commemorating the 50th anniversary of the moon mission. at 8:00, q&a with political scientist and human ginsburg, author of "what washington gets wrong: the unelected officials who run government and their misconceptions about the american people." greta: this week on newsmakers, congressman derek kilmer, the chair of the new democrat coalition. thank you, sir, for being with us. rep. kilmer: great to be with you. greta: we also have scott wong, a congressional reporter with the hill, and kate ackley for cq roll call. describe for our viewers what the new democrat coalition is. rep. kilmer: it is a group of members, democratic members in the house who are forward-looking, pro-innovation, pro-economic growth. there are a lot of

host: jim bridenstine, who will be our newsmakers gassed this sunday, tenneco -- newsmakers uest will sit down to talk about nasa's priorities. had to say.at he [video clip] >> things are shifting. i will tell you we submitted the budget request about three weeks ago now and in that budget request, there is a very new direction for our country. the president has issued space policy directive 1 and says we should go back to the moon. i like to say we should go forward to the moon because the way we do it under space policy directive 1 is unlike anything we have done before. we are not going to the moon to leave flags and footprints and not go back for another 50 years. the president said he wants to go sustainably. in order -- in other words, this time we will stay. we will go to the moon and ailed a coalition of international partners. we will go with commercial partners and utilize the resources of the moon. in other words, the hundreds of millions of tons of water and ice that have been discovered retire riskoing to and improve technology and take all of that for a mission to mars.

greta: this week on newsmakers, congressman derek kilmer, the chair of the new democrat coalition. thank you for being with us. rep. kilmer: great to be with you. greta: we also have scott wong, a congressional reporter with the hill, and kate ackley for cq roll call. describe what the new democrat coalition is. it is a group of members, democratic members in the house who are forward-looking, pro-innovation, pro-economic growth. there are a lot of new members but that is not why we are called the new democrats. in fact, of the 40 seats that flipped from republican to democrat, 32 are members of the new democrat coalition. we call ourselves the new dems because we try to look at old problems through a new lens. when we talk about economic policy, for example. while there is a lot of focus on redistributive policies, our focus is on how do you grow that economic pie and make sure everybody can earn a slice of it. often times in washington, d.c. the debate is government as always the problem and in some instances seeing government is always the solution. the new democrats say, how do

greta: congressman derek kilmer, thank you for being our guest on newsmakers. scott wong, we began talking about the new democrat coalition. what is their number? how strong are they? what sort of sway do they have over the speaker and the leadership offices? scott: they are the largest -- with the democrats in control of the house -- they are the largest caucus in the house of representatives with over 100 members. however it is often the progressives like ocasio-cortez and ilhan omar who we hear the most about. the president attacked those women the most. they generate the most headlines. we often hear more about the progressives, including of the presidential campaign trail, but in terms of actual numbers, kilmer and the moderates are the larger group in town. greta: how do you see them pushing the leadership legislatively, politically? what is the outcome? kate: they are a little quieter. maybe they are not getting all the headlines, but they are a quiet bunch and they have allies outside of congress as well. in the business community. this is viewed as a c

thanks for joining us on "newsmakers." announcer: if you want more information on members of congress, or to the directory online store.org. store.org.n announcer: secretary of state mike pompeo sat down at the economic club to talk about priorities. here are some of his remarks. >> thank you very much for coming. a busy monday already. sec. pompeo: thank you for having me. i appreciate it. moderator: did something happen this morning we don't know

. >> on "newsmakers" this week, we welcome louisiana republican graves.man garrett he serves as a member of the house natural resources committee and the select committee on the climate crisis related earlier this year. helping in studio with our questions, brian schatz, energy and environment reporter. us a sense with a backdrop on this vote on the debt what the republican strategy to lowering the federal debt is. what is the medium and long-term plan? >> this is certainly reaching crisis proportions. excess of $21t in billion. proposals like medicare for all $30 add over trillion. this is crazy. one of the things we have to do, we have met with folks this week and last week talking about better ways of valuing the public benefit of different federal investments. everyone knows you can look back at the percentage of the budget attributable to mandatory spending programs, programs not subject to annual congressional that hastions, exceeded a far in excess of 70% of the overall budget. up from percentages as low in the upper teens, even the low 20 percentile range decades ago. we have to

thanks for joining us on "newsmakers." >> inc. you. -- thank you. >> tonight on book tv, coverage from the freedom fest continues at 8:00 p.m. with a former congressman talking about his book. >> we have allowed public activity and political to sink to the level where we amountemand a requisite education,nding, civility, and professionalism in what we do with and demand of our elected officials. then is thosens important organisms, such as impeachment, are devalued. >> than at 9:00 eastern on ,fterwards, in his new book former george w. bush administration special advisor for cybersecurity talks about how to make cyberspace less dangerous. >> there are corporations in -- and are they in vulnerable to attack? no, but they are resilient to it. can someone penetrate their network? sure because there is no perimeter, but can they do damage to those companies? the answer is no. >> watch book tonight on c-span two. here is look at live coverage monday. on c-span at 11 a.m., special inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction talks

. >> jim bridenstine serves as the ministry to her of nasa and is our guest on newsmakers this week. christianm is davenport, who covers the space and defense industries. and a senior writer for space news. both of you, thanks for joining us. >> mr. administrator, on wednesday you announced that you were signing a couple of key administration officials including the longtime associate administrator for human exploration operations. why make that change and why do so now? jim: we just reassigned him to a different role inside of nasa. he is a great american, great patriot, he has served nasa for 42 years. we love him. it is also true that we are moving to a new era in human spaceflight. where the administration is interested in going fast, we are interested in doing things a different way. we believe it is important to have new leadership. it was entirely my decision. at the end of the day, we need to be very clear that nasa is committed to cost and schedule. safety is the highest priority, but we are committed to cost and schedule. i thought it was important to make this change at th

thanks for joining us on newsmakers. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., july 15, 2019. i hereby appoint the honorable jimmy gomez to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2019, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties. all time shall be equally allocated between the parties and in no event shall debate

thanks for joining us on "newsmakers." >> thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] >> i was on an airstrip in the remote jungles of guiana having just concluded a congressional , and we wereur ambushed on that airstrip and we were shot. shot five times on the right side of my body. >> tonight on "q&a" california democratic congresswoman jackie jackie speier on her memoir "undaunted." people say it was a mass suicide, it was not a mass suicide. they were worst to drink this forcedrew -- they were to drink this toxic brew, and he had guards surrounding the building am sure to make sure people did as they were told. >> monday night on "the and ohiotors," representative, the ranking member on the house energy and subcommittee on communications and technology, talks about recent actions taken by the government regarding the tech industry. >> when you think of the 50 billion of robo calls that are made every year into this country, it will hope fully -- hopefully provide relief to the american citizens out there. it

thanks for joining us on newsmakers. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> in 1979 small network with an unusual name rolled out a big idea. let viewers make up their own minds. c-span opens the doors to washington policy making for all to see. bringing you unfiltered content from congress and beyond. a lot has changed in 40 years but today that big idea is more relevant than ever. on television and online, c-span is your unfiltered view of government. so you can make up your own mind. brought to you as a public service by your cable or atellite provider. common ro khanna is our guest on the communicators. he represents much of silicon valley. congressman khanna, as you well know there are a lot of conversations going on legislatively and in the regulatory communities about some of the tech companies in silicon valley and whether or not they should be more highly r

visit ncicap.org] "newsmakers" is back. and then we are with is zach and dave of "the washington post." --st of all, you really had on the impact of so many women in the presidential campaign this year. we heard yher opinion. what are the concerns among democratic activists and voters about having a woman at the top of the ticket in their effort to unseat president trump? >> i friend the question that way because a person have felt some of it is a fitting over the past few weeks. i had less to do with the strength of the female candidates then joe biden looking rusty on the trail. this is the package we can sell in the midwest. somebody also was more dynamic. people will take a second look. 2016, that election night is probably the biggest trauma since 9/11 for a lot of democratic activist. what can we do that would prevent this from happening again? it's taken at least six months for a lot of activists to date out of that depression and consider voting for woman again. i'm sure she has heard the same thing. >> if you look

as of the guidelines we say to all newsmakers. thank you. you just mentioned that there is going to be another round of talks this week. i know you can't talk of details but if you could let us know if it's going to take place at the end of the week and where it is going to take place, thank you. >> i don't want to just come in here -- comment here on the details because that will be announced by the delegation. sorry. thanks. >> i'm gonna try to ask two questions if that is ok. wondering if you support any sort of military intervention either by the u.s. or international community in venezuela and do you support temporary protected status for venezuelans in the u.s.? president has made it clear he wants to find a peaceful solution. the only obstacle for peace is maduro. he is not presenting any solution so that's what we want to achieve, a peaceful solution. we are dealing with a criminal organization. they have been linked to terrorist groups, drug trafficking, human rights abuses , illegal transactions. we need to take that into account b

announcer: more of our conversation with congressman "newsmakers"on tomorrow at 10:00 a.m.c-span. you can also watch online or listen on our free radio app. robert mueller testifies to congress on wednesday about possible obstruction of justice and abuse of power by president trump and russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. life coverage starts at 8:30 a.m. eastern on c-span3, online at c-span.org, or listen wherever you are on the free c-span radio app. before the hearing, listen to the complete report on c-span.org. ine "mueller report audio" the search box at the top of the page. the audio is courtesy of kimberly media. >> our first of two guest this morning. ruiz, democrat of california. yesterday we saw the house judiciary committee forwarding a bill setting new -- new standards for treatment of people in customs and border protection custody.

newsmakers today at six a copy and eastern. you can watch online or listen on our free c-span radio app. thann has spoken with more 50 freshman lawmakers of the 116th congress. we recently spoke with members representing the midwest region. first up, angie craig. a democrat representing minnesota second district. she is a former newspaper reporter and a small business investor. rep. craig: i grew up in a mobile home court in arkansas. i have lived life at all extremes. i have lived life at all extremes. my mom was a single mom. who raised three kids mostly on her own. we had lots of farms around us. my grandfather was a farm foreman appeared i grew up in rural america. i know what struggle looks like there. >> tell us about the struggle for your family. rep. craig: one of the things i'm most passionate about is making sure every family in this country has access to health care they can afford. that's because i grew up in a family that did not have access to health care themselves for a lot of my childhood. it is probably no sec

thanks for joining us on "newsmakers." announcer: if you want more information on members of congress, or to the directory online store.org. store.org.n announcer: secretary of state mike pompeo sat down at the economic club to talk about priorities. here are some of his remarks. >> thank you very much for coming. a busy monday already. sec. pompeo: thank you for having me. i appreciate it. moderator: did something happen this morning we don't know about? sec. pompeo: well, i am here. moderator: you became secretary of state in april, 2018. are you happy with the job? is it what you thought it was going to be? sec. pompeo: every day. moderator: what are the most significant foreign policy issues for you? what do you think are the biggest challenges we have in foreign policy? sec. pompeo: i get asked this question about ranking the order of challenges. moderator: you mean that's not an original question? sec. pompeo: it's a question of where you allocate resources and time, how you think about problems. the first task from

newsmakers with nasa administrator jim bridenstine. pete buttigieg from south bend indiana campaigns from new hampshire. this is about an hour. [applause]

[indiscernible] week in newsmakers, the chair of the democratic coalition. thank you for being with us. a also have scott wong, congressional reporter with the hill. and kate. let's begin describing for the viewers what the new democrat coalition is. >>

he is in newsmakers, sunday at 10:00 a.m. on c-span. >> former supreme court justice john paul stevens died july 16 at the age of 99. the ceremony held inside the court. stepsrmer clerks line the to receive the casket and were honorary pallbearers. one of the tributes is from elena kagan. president trump in the first lady paid their respects after the ceremony.

host: carrie severino, thank you for being this week's newsmaker. alex swoyer, let's begin with where you began with the questions to carrie about the chief justice. what are you hearing from conservatives about chief justice john roberts? alex: a lot of them have said they think he is trying to take over that swing vote role that justice kennedy had played for so long but since his retirement, the chief justice might feel he needs to step into that role. i think there is also a little bit of hesitation because they don't know necessarily which way he is going to go and i think that is why they sometimes are fearful about his affordable care act ruling and what we just saw in the census case. presumably, what he could do in the future -- i know the court has granted review of daca. that could be on their minds as well. host: the reaction from his most recent rulings, what could they -- talk of impeachment -- but what is there to do when the chief justice is in the position he is in for these conservatives? alex: right. you have to wonder -- they tal

or push the united states and president trump into conflict we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter. so i reiterate here. there is no such plan the bill has stepped hong kong's leader admits a controversial extradition bill has been a total failure after months of mass protests. this is all just 0 alive from a headquarters and. gave her also a heads one step closer to peace in afghanistan the taliban and afghan leaders promised to reduce civilian casualties. the un's human rights chief says he's appalled by the conditions of the u.s. the tension center as along the mexico border. and why a once prosperous.

newsmakers today on c-span. you can also watch trump's nominee to serve as defense sector be -- secretary testifies. ands a gulf war veteran, urban secretary. here is an hour-long portion of the hearing. you can watch the entire hearing at facebook.com.org. facebook.com.org -- at cspan.org. >> the meeting will come to order consistent with our policies and start on time. good morning. we are considering the nomination of dr. mark

for today's newsmaker , carlos vecchio, the ambassador of the ball of are you in -- b olivarian republic of venezuela to the united states. he is here today to talk about the latest developments in venezuela in the midst of what is widely acknowledged to be constitutional, political, and withmic crises, coupled internationald sanctions and their impact on venezuela's population of 32 million people. countries led the since the death of longtime leader hugo chavez and 2013. more than 13 countries, including the united states, have recognized juan guaido as the legitimate ruler of venezuela while russia, china, and their allies continue to recognize president maduro. representatives of president maduro have had several rounds of talks mediated under the auspices of norway, most recently in barbados this month, ecchio canador v outlook ongive his those negotiations. he formally presented his credentials to president trump. he received graduate degrees from your jam university and harvard university's kennedy school. after the ambassador concludes his remarks. we will have a question and ans

[indiscernible] week in newsmakers, the chair of the democratic coalition. thank you for being with us. a also have scott wong, congressional reporter with the hill. and kate. let's begin describing for the viewers what the new democrat coalition is. members,a group of democratic members in the house who are forward-looking, pro-innovation, pro-economic growth. there are new members but that is not why we are called the new democrats. seats that flipped from republican to democrat, 32 are members of the new democrat coalition. we try to look at old problems through a new lens. onre is a lot of focus redistributive policies, our focus is on how do you grow that economic pie and make sure everyone can earn a slice. it is looking at government as always the problem versus always a solution. -- democrat say how do we reinvent government? we are 103 members strong. we are the largest ideological coalition within the caucus. we have some terrific new members. military veterans, business leaders. it is a great coalition working hard on behalf of the american people

announcer: on "newsmakers," emily's list president discusses the organizations strategies and priorities heading into the 2020 elections, sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span.

thanks for joining us on newsmakers. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., july 15, 2019. i hereby appoint the honorable jimmy gomez to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2019, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties. all time shall be equally allocated between the parties and in no event shall debate continue beyond 1:50 p.m. each member other than the majority and minority leaders and minority whip shall be limited to five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina, mr. butterfield, for five minutes. mr. speaker, i rise tod

you can watch it newsmakers on sunday here on c-span. the week ahead in congress, on monday the u.s. senate resumes work on the nomination of mark esper to be the defense secretary. a confirmation vote is expected on tuesday. also tuesday votes on the victim compensation fund. members will consider a bill to secure retirement savings. also legislation to address border security and accountability at the department of homeland security. watch the house live here on c-span and you can see the senate live on c-span two. you can see both on c-span.org or listen to congressional debate on the free radio app. this weekend american history tv features the 15th anniversary of the apollo 11 mission and men landing starting saturday at 7:00 a.m. eastern. we are live from the smithsonian air and space museum on the national mall. with apollo 11 astronaut michael collins and others. at 10:00 a.m., resident kennedy's moon speech recorded september 12, 1962 at rice university in houston. >> we choose to go to the moon not because they are easy but bec

newsmakers today at six a copy and eastern. you can watch online or listen on our free c-span radio app. thann has spoken with more 50 fren

are pushing the united states and president trump into conflict we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter. there are 2 men remaining in the race to be both the leader of the u.k. conservative party and prime minister but with only a tiny fraction of the public gets enough vote what impact will the outcome have on an already divided country i for me ok so just. try to get more into the state. an estimated 160000 conservative party members will choose between bush and germany how to succeed theresa may as party leader but because a general election isn't june when i was also get the keys to 10 downing street for melinda mad johnson is the favorite to win the leadership ballot when it's announced in 3 weeks time meanwhile hunt is highlighting his record as both foreign and health secretary both candidates have been appealing to party members in the run up to the postal ballot we need to get bricks done to someone who can play in the budget. who believe. someone who is meditated deeply on the opportunities a back seat could bring your country i am the right man w

benighted station president into conflict we meet with global newsmakers and the stories that matter just 0. ok and i'm really you're in the stream today in the philippines what's the human cost of president with rigo to tell tales from war wisconsin a geisha of human rights abuses and what's being done about them are you personally impacted by the philippine war on drugs we want to hear what you have to say on this issue let us now via twitter or in our live you tube chat. i mean. journalists advocate for women's rights and you are in the. thousands of crime suspects have been killed in philippine president the dream go to 10 days war on drugs over the past 3 years but rights groups believe the number of casualties is much higher than the 6000 some deaths the government admits to amnesty international says the killings disproportionately affect poor communities about to crimes against humanity last week the un human rights council voted to investigate alleged abuses in the country those abuses include extrajudicial killings disappearances and police coverups authorities say those ki

garrett graves is on "newsmakers" on sunday on c-span. the house yesterday passed a budget and debt deal negotiated with president trump that will increase spending by $324 billion and suspend the debt ceiling allowing unlimited borrowing. the house is in recess until after labor day. speaker nancy pelosi briefed reporters about the democrats' agenda in congress. speaker pelosi: good morning, everyone. well, yesterday, we had a culmination of a lot of work over a period of time to pass the caps agreement in a very strong bipartisan way on the floor of the house. of course, i always want more, but it was bipartisan, and it was a compromise. it ended sequestration. for what that means in the lives of the american people, sequestration is a place you go when you can't reach agreement and you start cutting how we meet the needs of the american people in a very indiscriminate way. it's harmful to children and other living things. it's harmful to our national security. it's over. we avoided a shutdown for the moment. we still have to go through

newsmakers, sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. president trump market the 50th anniversary of apollo 11 at the white house, welcoming two of the three astronauts. this is about 25 minutes. president trump: i love the media. i love the media. 80% of the time. thank you very much. tomorrow is a big day because tomorrow will represent 50 years from the time we planted a beautiful american flag on the moon. that was an achievement, one of the great achievements ever. we are going a lot further now. we're going to the moon, then to mars. i think more importantly,

on newsmakers, representative -- of washington, chair of the new democrat coalition and the committee on the modernization of congress talks about his legislative priorities. here is a preview. members,p of democratic members in the house who are forward-looking, pro-innovation, pro-economic growth. there are a lot of new members but that is not why we are called the new democrat. in the housets that flipped from republican to democrat, 32 of those new members are members of the new democratic coalition. demsll ourselves the new because we try to look it'll problems through a new lens. economic policy for example. there is a lot of focus on to redistribute policies. a lot of our focus is on how you grow that economic pie and make sure everyone can earn a slice of it. often times in washington the atate is on one side looking government as always the problem. in some instances saying government is always the solution. the new democrat say how do we reinvent government and have it work better to solve problems for the american people? strong,ow 103 member the largest dialogical coalitio

listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone who is also terrorizing we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter. and i really could be here in the stream going on holiday that is something that many people look forward to yes chance to get away from the stress of everyday life and let loose and a new place but what if that new place is too crowded can you relate whether as a tourist or a resident of a city catering to tourists share your thoughts with us via twitter or our live chat. venice barcelona. teach you all these popular destinations have become overwhelmed by tourists in recent years and local residents are starting to say enough in june and massive cruise ship crashed into a dot in venice injuring 5 people the incident was the last straw for many local residents thousands gathered to protest the vessels and the toy right in on them have a look at this. when i see these big. because the shadow on my entire and i feel a sense of doom. but this is a case study for what travel experts are warning will be the new normal from now on that's thanks to a

so man who are pushing the united states and president trump into conflict we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter just 0. for the us will. be a false gospel base for meszaros yeah. i do think he's a problem and. should. face the nation from the. street. so based on assurances the name under which i record and play regularly going into the reggae music has really kind of shaped my life from a very young age and you know it may come from jamaica but i feel that. it talks about justice equality talks about colonialism are great in music as a message that that's deeply relevant in today's world and especially for india i think and this is kind of all out right wing assault on our freedom to oss questions and generally all freedom of expression and people you know are being targets of the students teachers activists filmmaker that's right since. i've been targeted most all of them have been intimidated that's on the arrest and people on the streets. protesting and it's reached our doorstep sort of in whichever way you know i'd like i'd like to all attempts to con

host: before we leave reaches, i wonder what you think will happen in the wake of the newsmaking front pages around the country today of capital one, the fifth biggest u.s. credit card issuer, saying monday that hackers had access to personal information of approximately 106 million card customers and applicants, one of the largest ever data breaches of a large bank. guest: i think that will help to further strengthen the call for a federal -- a strong federal data security law. we have some, but they are fairly weak. in that case, they said most of the social security numbers were not disclosed, but we have to have a broader conception of what constitutes a data breach, because there are a lot of breaches that are harmful, that are not necessarily covered adequately by current laws. host: her last question is on the dark web. guest: this is the subject of my next book, which is about the u.s. approach to anonymity off-line and online. ofs goes back to the issue the united states valuing free expression. there are supreme court cases going back more than a half-century that have protec

watch newsmakers sunday at 10 a.m., and at 6:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. looking at the week ahead in congress on monday, the u.s. senate resumes work on the nomination of mark esper to be the next defense secretary. a confirmation vote is expected on tuesday. also tuesday, both on the house approved 9/11 victim compensation fund. in the house next week, members will consider a bill to secure retirement savings for workers and retirees. also legislation to address border security, and accountability at the department of homeland security. watch the house live here on c-span. you can see the senate live on c-span2. and see both on c-span.org or listen to congressional debate on c-span3 radio app. this week marks the 50th anniversary of the apollo 11 moon landing. and new c-span poll shows that nearly three quarters of americans watched footage, either live or recorded of the moon landing. >> t -10 minutes and counting announcer: starting tonight at eight eastern, watch the 1969 footage of the apollo 11 mission beginning with flight preparations. >> in the m

he's on newsmakers sunday at 10:00 and the clock -- and 6:00. on tuesday, the senate confirmed mark esper with a vote of 90-8. he

thanks for joining us on "newsmakers." ♪ >> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years, c-span has beenroviding america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events from washington, d.c. and around the country so you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1979, c-span is brought to you by your local or cable satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> congressman bob latta, republican of ohio, is the top republican on the subcommittee of communications and technology. the most significant subcommittee when it comes to technology and telecommunications in congress. he is our guest this week on "the communicators." congressman latta, what has your subcommittee been up to? >> good news for the american citizens, we passed the robo call legislation. that is significant. when you think of the almost 50 billion rollcalls made every year into this country, it is going to hopefully provide relief to the american citizens. it is important, because in front of the top issues that people contact me about, it is also th

garrett graves is on "newsmakers" on sunday on c-span.assed a budget and debt deal negotiated with president trump that will increase spending by $324 billion and suspend the debt ceiling allowing unlimited borrowing. the house is

you can watch "newsmakers" sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. eastern on c-span. and looking at the week ahead in congress on monday, the u.s. senate resumes work on the nomination of mark esper to be the next defense secretary. the confirmation vote is expected tuesday. the, tuesday, votes on house approved 9/11 victim compensation fund. in the house next week, members will consider a bill to secure retirement savings for workers and retirees. also, legislation to address border security and accountability of the department of homeland security. watch the house live here on c-span and you can see the senate live on c-span 2. listenh on c-span.org or to congressional debate on c-span's free radio app. >> roger that. beautiful. >> this week marks the 50th anniversary of the apollo 11 moon landing and a new poll shows that nearly three quarters of americans watched footage either live or recorded of the moon landing. >>10 minus 10 minutes and counting. >> starting tonight at 8 p.m. eastern, watch the 1969 cbs footage of the mission beginning with flight preparations

listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone who is also terrorizing we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter just 0. what about total exoneration you actually totally exonerate the president you know . former special counsel robert muller tells congress donald trump could be prosecuted for obstruction of justice often he leaves office. you know i maryam namazie in london you know with al jazeera also coming up on the program the doubters the do still the blues does they are going to get you to rome again the people are as johnson promises breaks it in 3 months and vows to change the country z. takes over as persons prime minister. puerto rico's parliament starts impeachment proceedings against the governor after almost 2 weeks of protests against him and sudan's military is saying it's arrested the recently appointed army chief of staff and thwarted a coup attempt. welcome to the program our top story the former u.s. special counsel robert mueller has insisted once again that he did not exonerate president donald trump of obstruction of justice well it

listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone who is also terrorizing me we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter on their own to 0. the latest news as it breaks it is long campaigned against what it calls attempts to undermine the state of israel from within. with detail coverage called power being replaced by eco friendly plants all over the world environmentalists fear the pulse of off concerns . from around the world there's now things just as visible above ground than on the surface and under all. citron are avails the results of an investigation into last month's violent crackdown on protesters. and how the markets in this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the world is accused of not caring as days of air strikes in northwest syria kill 100 people including more than 20 children. bahrain executes 2 men convicted in a mass terrorism trial but was denounced as unfair by rights groups. and defiance in hong kong fisons ignore a police van and march in a border town repros what you see activists were attacks last weekend's. the blame for a deadly

listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone who is also terrorizing me we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories the. 0. and go. one term begins with but it does not in there no terrorist state poses a greater or more immediate threat than the regime of saddam hussein and this is a regime that has something to hide they have here a significant propaganda. and guess what not one w m d shite was found in iraq since 1991 iraq a deadly deception on al-jazeera. more than $100.00 migrants are feared dead and dozens of others rescued after 2 boats capsized off the libyan coast. hello and welcome to al-jazeera live from our headquarters in doha with the problem also ahead tonight there has a new interim leader after the death of the country's 1st democratically elected president. north korea says its latest missile test as a warning to the south while the u.s. has a new round of diplomacy is eminent. and the brakes at reality check for the new precious prime minister says it wants to negotiate the withdrawal agreement. the u.n. says as many as $150.00 refugees and migrants may

congressman garrett graves on "newsmakers" sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> i was on an airstrip in the remote jungles of guyana, having just concluded a congressional delegation tour with then-congressman leo ryan and we were ambushed on that airstrip and shot. congressman ryan was shot 45 times, died on that airstrip. there were members of the press that died. one defector from the people's temple who died. i was shot five thinals right side of my body. >> sunday night on "q&a," california congressman jackie speier talks about her memoir "undaunted: surviving joanstown, summoning courage and fighting back." >> people say it was a mass suicide, it was not a mass suicide. they were forced to drink this toxic brew by jones and he had many of his guards surrounding the pavilion, i'm sure to make sure that people did as they were told. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." >> british prime minister theresa may participated in prime minister's questions for the last time on wednesday. she stepped down after failing to reach

listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone who is also terrorizing me we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter just 0. sports hate speech probably thank you very much colombian cyclist again bed no is fewer than 30 kilometers away an hour from becoming the 2019 to the france champion when he crosses the line 1st in paris the 22 year old will become the youngest champion in the 110 years but now landis' fellow riders are on the final processional stage through the french capital traditionally the yellow jersey lido won't be challenged by his rivals as he makes his way to the seans elisei will also be the 1st colombian to win cycling's flagship event. correspondent allison that he is in bed knowles home. in colombia how has fans been marking this is story moments and. this is just an extraordinary day for colombia for the town of you know hundreds of people have rode their bicycles here. now this home town to be able to share the excitement together with is that a relative with a lot of people that know better now still think well a very young boy that i ro

host: jim bridenstine, who will be our newsmakers gassed this sunday, tenneco -- newsmakers uest willit down to talk about nasa's priorities. had to say.at he [video clip] >> things are shifting. i will tell you we submitted the budget request about three weeks ago now and in that budget request, there is a very new direction for our country. the president has issued space policy directive 1 and says we should go back to the moon. i like to say we should go forward to the moon because the way we do it under space policy directive 1 is unlike anything we have done before. we are not going to the moon to leave flags and footprints and not go back for another 50 years. the president said he wants to go sustainably. in order -- in other words, this time we will stay. we will go to the moon and ailed a coalition of international partners. we will go with commercial partners and utilize the resources of the moon. in other words, the hundreds of millions of tons of water and ice that have been discovered retire riskoing to and improve technology and take all of that for a mission to mars. th