first, journalist nicholas christoph and cheryl about their book "tightrope", facing working class in america, they were interviewed by senator jeff merkley. and growing up into the mountains and education at age 17, in her book "educated, a memoir", and charlie kirk and his book "the maga doctrine on the new conservative agenda", watch here on c-span2. >> last november we marked the centennial of world war i. in 1918, the people of combatant were relieved the fear of war was over. yet another threat to life was reaching across the nation into homes and schools and hospitals, the flu. the influenza pandemic of 1918 killed more people worldwide than killed during combat during the war. many records housed in the national archives in the washington area and other many field locations document this outbreak in the united states, letters,reports, patient records, books, telegrams show the reach of the 1918 influenza epidemic to all parts of the nation. these records open a window to the world 100 years ago and show the human and societal cost of the pandemic. they not only allow us to loo

later nicholas christoph, and dunn working class and rural america. now and over the weekend on c-span2. >> the president just released in paper book from public affairs presents biographies of every president organized by their ranking in our much cited historian survey. c-span.com/the presidents

first, journalist nicholas christoph and cheryl about their book "tightrope", facing working class inmerica, they were interviewed by senator jeff merkley. and growing up into the mountains and education at age 17, in her book "educated, a memoir", and charlie kirk and his book "the maga doctrine on the new conservative agenda", watch here on c-span2. >> last november we marked

. >> leading off our discussion tonight, nicholas christoph, pulitzer prize-winning columnist for the "new york times." he has been interviewing the people on the front lines, doctors, nurses, about the coronavirus. also with us, dr. ahmet pohl. he's an e.r. physician, emergency room physician at northwestern medicine in chicago. dr. pohl, what is your sense of we are on the front lines tonight, especially in terms of supplies, necessary supplies for the safety of the physicians, the nurses and others on the front lines, others working in the hospitals? >> it's a very difficult situation, lawrence, i'll have to admit. i'll say my own personal experience, i was in the emergency department last week. i did not myself run into any problems with having limitations to my access to the equipment that i needed personally. but certainly the reports i get from friends and colleagues of mine, a very large study that was conducted by a company that i work for that sampled the entirety frankly of the physician user base and had responses from across the country, is reflecting the practical realit

later nicholas christoph, and dunn working class and rural america. enjoy book tv now and over the weekend on c-span2. >> the president just released in paper book from public affairs presents biographies of every president organized by their ranking in our much cited historian survey. c-span.com/the presidents wherever books are sold. >> good evening, good evening, and welcome -- you can go ahead and clap, that's okay. [applause] >> welcome to the center for research and black culture where we're dedicate today the collection, preservation and interpretation of global black experiences. i'm novella ford, for public exhibitions. thank you for joining us for the conversation with eric k. washington, and author of the life of james h williams and the red caps. this program is hosted in conjunction with ballot for harlem. if you haven't had a chance to look at the exhibition, it will be up until the end of december, but there are all things inside the exhibition i think you'll hear about tonight and also might feed your own historical knowledge about har