on c-span networks, the u.s. house takes up hr one. legislation to reform campaign finance rules. that is at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span. on c-span two, the u.s. senate returns for work on the judicial on the sixth be circuit court of appeals. at 10 a.m. on c-span3, homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen. senate armed the services committee looks into military sexual assault, prevention, and response. coming up in an hour, david keating on the institute for free speech discusses house democrats bill to reform campaign finance laws. california representative mike

eastern on c-span two. on monday, discussion on the impact of the immigration policy at the state and local levels. the bipartisan policy center hosted the event. live coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, and on the free c-span radio app. congress has received attorney general william barr's summary of special counsel robert mueller's report on his investigation into russia involvement in the 2016 u.s. election. you can read the summary on our website at c-span.org. ♪ >> the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. >> ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. [applause] >> the people who knocked these buildings down will hear all of us soon. >> c-span's newest book "the presidents." notice historians rank america's best and worst chief executives. it provides insight into the lives of the 44 presidents. interviews with the noted presidential historians. explore the life events that shaped our leaders, challenges they faced, and the leg

watch afterwards, sunday night on c-span two. next on history bookshelf, kiersten downey talks about her book, the woman behind the new deal. the life and legacy of frances perkins. female was the first cabinet secretary, who served as fdr's labor secretary. in that role, she helped create the new deal legislation, including social security, unemployment insurance and the minimum wage. she spoke of the ninth annual national book festival, which the library of congress hosted on the national mall. >> this is very interesting and meaningful to me.

on c-span two, the senate considers whether. officially begin debate on emergency disaster spending in the morning on c-span3, members of the armed services committee meet on national security challenges in the indo pacific region. later at 12:30 p.m., secretary of state mike pompeo testifies about u.s. foreign-policy strategy and the 2020 budget proposal for the state department. secretary of state mike pompeo told reporters at the state department that the trump administration went withhold

america's secret desert. " watch our coverage of the tucson festival of books this weekend on book tv on c-span two>> next, on lectures in history, university of chicago professor teaches a class about the 1968 presidential election, politics, and protest of the vietnam war during richard nixon's first term. she covers the unrest in chicago during the democratic national convention, gives background on each of the candidates, and

. >> watchman in and on c-span two. >> arizona senator martha said d by a superior officer in the air force. she talked about failures for sexual health and the mistreatment survivors. >> like you, i am a military didn'tso -- survivor i it.rt i do not trust the system at the time. i blame myself. i was ashamed and confused. i thought i was strong, but felt powerless. the perpetrators abused their position of power in profound ways. in one case, i was preyed upon and raped by a superior officer. i stayed silent for many years, but later in my career, as the military grappled with scandals and the wholly inadequate responses, i felt the need to let some people know, i too was a survivor. i was horrified at how my attempt to share my experiences were handled. i almost separated from the air force at 18 years. like many victims, i felt the system was raping me all over ag ain. but i did not quit. i decided to stay and continue to serve and fight and lead. to be a voice from within the ranks for women, and then in the house, and now in the senate. this is personal for me too. but it is per

on c-span two, the senate it's procedural vote on the green new deal. tackleended ways to climate change for former attorney general holder in former california desktop friend governor ornish -- former california governor arnold schwarzenegger talks about efforts to stop gerrymandering. c-span3, remarks from nancy pelosi and mitch mcconnell. the house armed services looks at the defensive budget was acting secretary patrick shanahan and chairman joseph dunford. announcer: the orissa will -- holding ais conference in washington. vice president michael pence spoke to the group about the trump administration's commitment to israel. his remarks are 30 minutes. ♪ >> our next against has a deep and personal relationship with israel and aipac. throughout his decades of public life, vice prent

announcer: coming up live friday at 12:30 on c-span, the information, technology, and the era of-- in e-commerce and the future of package delivery. on c-span two, beginning at 9:00 a.m., a forum on the pro israel lobby, hosted by the washington report on middle east affairs. in the institute for research middle eastern policy. and on c-span3 at 9:30, the brookings institution looks at surprise medical bills and policy proposals to address the problem. the 30th anniversary of the exxon valdez oil spill. remembering president h w bush, and the inventor of the world wide web. all this weekend on american history tv. saturday starting at 12:30 p.m. eastern, three programs marking the 30th anniversary of the exxon valdez oil spill, the second largest in the u.s. >> the captain of the ship got on the radio and called the coast guard in valdez immediately and said, we are hard to ground and leaking some oil. and he sat on the radio that he was going to try to rock the boat and get off the reef and proceed, which was a terrifying possibility. the ship was so badly damaged there was a chance it would have sunk and capsized. 8:00 p.m. sunday at eastern

on c-span two, the senate considers whether. to officially begin debate on emergency disaster spending in the morning on c-span3, members of the armed services committee meet on national security challenges in the indo pacific region. later at 12:30 p.m., secretary of state mike pompeo testifies about u.s. foreign-policy strategy and the 2020 budget proposal for the state department. secretary of state mike pompeo told reporters at the state department that the trump administration went withhold funding from many nongovernmental organization that provides funding for lobbies in favor of abortions. he said it was a policy designed, quote, "to protect human beings." this is 10 minutes. [overlapping chatter] sec. pompeo: good morning, everyone. today i am making two announcements about the state department's ongoing efforts to ensure that u.s. taxpayer dollars are not used to subsidize or promote abortions. the first announcement concerns the so-called mexico city policy. this reagan-era directive ensures u.s. taxpayer dollars aren'

. >> watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. c-span3's american history tv with a continuation of our weekly reel america series. we look at archival films that puts events of today into context. we will look at a silent film that was produced in 1916 titled "uncle sam watching the mexican border." here joining us is julie prieto. she is the author of the mexican expedition: 1916-1917. put together by the u.s. army center of military. put this into context of what was

eastern on c-span two or sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific time here on c-span. you can go to www.c-span.org to find video of past prime ministers questions and other .ritish public affairs programs on friday, former british independence party leader nigel farage spoke at the annual conservative political action conference in washington. he talked about his support of brexit and it is sized theresa may's approach to the negotiation process. this is 20 minutes. >> hello, cpac! are we having a good time? are we winning? we are 2.5 years on from the dramatic events we saw of 2016. the brexit referendum, where nobody thought it was possible, where you of course send us president obama to tell us we should not vote for it, and we did it. we were told that crooked hillary woodwind. -- would win. i think she is called crooked hillary. someone coined this phrase, and he's good at maximizing the? -- at that, and he? -- isn't he? goodness knows why they keep having me back. but i love it. we were in a state of euphoria. but if you think of it, 2.5 years on, the one common

live senate coverage on c-span two. also this afternoon on c-span2, closer look at the president's border security emergency declaration live in about an hour. also have live coverage of the american israel public affairs committee annual conference with remarks by mike pompeo, chuck schumer, and kevin mccarthy. you can watch live coverage this afternoon at 4:30 eastern on .span three -- c-span3 kellyanne conway spoke to reporters this morning about the release of the mueller report. this is about 15 minutes. >> it is my personal opinion and let me express it again in case it was not clear. many of you, but certainly many of others who are not represented here, have allowed this person as ranking member and now chairman of the intelligence committee to live a life for two years, literally going out, not under oath, and same day after day full of vim and vinegar that there is a mountain of evidence of collusion against the president and may be bigger than watergate. people involved in watergate were claiming it would be b

. >> watch "the communicators" monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. >> on wednesday, president trump torded the medal of honor sergeant adkins to died in iraq in 2007 after he tackled a suicide bomber to protect free fellow -- three fellow soldiers. the metal is one of the highest honors presented to service members display acts of bravery in combat. -- the sonant adkins of staff sergeant atkins was at the white house to accept the award on his father's behalf. sure --cred so scripture declares i wait for the lord. my soul looks to the lord more than watchmen look to the morning. more than watchmen look for the morning. weing lord, as a people, thank you for those who wear the uniform and stand as watchmen. devoted in service to you and our great nation. our hearts are grateful for the kurds, honor and extraordinary service of one such watchmen, staff sergeant travis atkins. a warriors whose bravery communicated to a warrior sacred calling. a devotion to duty. as his actions reflect his love for his country, fellow soldiers and a commitment to others before self, may your left

watch book tv on c-span two. thehis is anita mcbride, executive president and former chief of staff for laura bush. welcome. >> thank you so much for having me. thee're talking with current first lady. can you talk about the be best initiative? found really gratifying was that it was continuing the work of another first lady. after three years, it led to the executive order that was signed by president bush on establishing an interagency youth working group and mrs. trump with her be best initiative has revived that and is using it. nowp using that as a convening power. be best is the initiative she announced in may, 2018 in the rose garden, that this would be her signature initiative that would look at all of the social issues that health children face in our country today. where she can shine a light on programs helping them be the best young people they can be. host: they look at social media, opioid use, overall well-being? guest: absolutely. mostlye found is so manye programs, but agencies of the federal gov

also, federal disaster aid, and a resolution dealing with the green new deal, much live coverage on c-span two. >>> c-span's washington journal, live every day, with news and policy issues that impact to. coming up tuesday morning, kentucky republican congressman james, discusses the release of the miller report, and future congressional investigations into president donald trump's business and political affairs. and, washington democratic congresswoman susan dell benet talks about her legislative priorities as a vice chair in the new democrat coalition. also, former representatives democratic jason all die, and republican tom davis of virginia, on ways to make government more effective, civil, and less partisan be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at seven easton, tuesday morning. join the discussion. >>> once, tv was simply three giant networks in a government supported service called pbs. then, in 1979, a small network with an unusual name rolled out a big idea. let viewers decide all on their own what was important to them. c-span opened the doors to washington policymaking f

as always, you can follow the house on c-span life and the senate on c-span two. >> sunday night on "afterwords," russia's foreign policy and international goals. nevadanterviewed by democratic congressman dena titus, who is on the foreign affairs committee. >> are you more optimistic that if we find common ground, like arms control, that we can be a good partner with russia? withtin's popularity russia has fallen by about 40 points since his last reelection. public opinion shows the majority of russians don't want stability, but one change, want a better economic situation, and many of those people understand having this very antagonistic relationship to the west is not the way to go if they want to have greater economic growth. " sunday "afterwords, night on c-span2. >> c-span's cities tour is on the road, exploring the american story exploring the american story. we visit cedar rapids, in east central iowa. >> he painted "american gothic" in this studio, the peace that everybody knows. a a lot of times, people will not know the artist or the title, but it is an iconic piece, probab

live coverage on c-span two.-span, canadian prime minister justin trudeau answering questions from the canadian parliament during question time. most of the questions

eastern on c-span two or watch it sunday night at 9:00 p.m. and pacific on c-span. andcan go to c-span.org find video of past prime minister's questions and other british public affairs programs. washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. monday morning, we will preview the week ahead in washington whitetephen dennis and house reporter catherine watson. a discussion about paid family leave proposals with american enterprise institute. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. announcer: monday night, on the community gators -- on the communicators, tom wheeler talks about his new book. >> it's never the primary ,etwork that is transformative but it is the secondary effects of that. it is how, for instance, the printing press not only enabled luther, but allowed the renaissance to come out of northern italy. high-speethe first network, the railroads, created the industrial revolution. the first electronic network, the telegraph, allowed for the creation of the national n

announcer 2: watch afterwards in :00 eastern on c-span two. announcer 1: monday night on the communicators, mike doyle, chair of the house subcommittee overseeing technology and the indications. he talks about net neutrality. he is interviewed by david mccabe, technology reporter for actio's. >> the problem now is to get this in statute and finalized once and for all after 15 years of watching this issue. upon back and forth with the fcc commissioner. i think the public overwhelmingly supports net neutrality rules and wants to see some certainty and permanence to this issue. announcer 1: the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. on monday the president released his proposal for fiscal year 2020. it includes $750 for defense spending and $8.6 billion for barriers along the border with mexico. it assumes $1 trillion in deficit over the

atouncer: watch sunday night 9:00 eastern on c-span two. >> we are back now live with coverage from port cedar of the annual abraham link in simple -- abraham lincoln symposium. up, davidkers coming blight on lincoln's relationship with frederick douglass, and michael burlingame on lincoln following his election until his inauguration. the author of lincoln's sense of humor. this is live coverage on american history tv on c-span3. >> good morning. i am the former

announcer: watch tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. announcer: and a look at prime time on the c-span networks. starting at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span with a house hearing on hr one, a bill on voting rights, campaign-finance, and ethics rules, which the house is set to week. this at 8:30 p.m. on c-span two, remarks by labor secretary alex acosta, white house counselor kellyanne conway, and iowa senator joni ernst at the national association of counties legislative conference in d.c.ngton, at 7:00 eastern on c-span three, chief executive officers from seven prescription drug companies testifying on drug prices. c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, president of the physicians for a national health program, and american enterprise institute scholar joseph antone's discusses recently unveiled medical for all plan and how it would change the u.s. health care system. then washington post editorial member steven stromberg talks about climate change and how to enact

announcer: watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. announcer: next on american point historyst instruction major david lambert discusses how gunpowder was outsourced and manufactured in the mid-19th century. affairsyork military symposium hosted this event. it is about one hour and 40 minutes. >> thank you so much for the introduction. and thank you all for being here tonight to learn a bit about civil war gun powder and logistics. as always, although i am a major in the united states army, nothing i say tonight is the opinion or policy of the d.o.d. all views are entirely my own. so that gives me a bit of free reign to

house takes up one, legislation to reform campaign-finance rules, ethics laws, and voter registration issues. eastern on10:00 a.m. c-span. on c-span two, the senate returns for work on the judicial nomination of chad breather to be on the sixth circuit court of appeals. at 10:00 a.m. on c-span3, homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen testifies on border security. at 2:30 p.m., the senate armed services committee looks at the military sexual assault prevention and response. announcer: c-span's washington journal, live every day with policy issues that impact you. wednesday morning, the president of the institute for free-speech will discuss a bill by house democrats to reform campaign-finance laws. and a california democratic congressman mike thompson will talk about gun violence prevention legislation in congress. then, the latest report on alzheimer's in the united states including the cost of care with chief program officer of the all cymer association. -- alzheimer's association. join the discussion. >> sunday night on cumin day. kent state history professor amy greenberg is cusses her book -- discusses her book. >> i was ast

watch that on c-span two. >> we covered several days of the annual conservative political action conference, that was held just outside washington dc. watch the sessions@cspan.org. in this part of the organization's chair talked to mark meadows of north carolina and jim jordan of ohio, about conservatism and the 2020 elections. >> >> [ cheering ] >> [ applause ] >> thank you. how about one for him? thank you. how about one for him? thank you. did that video make you feel good? we know what we are up against. we know, they are being very clear these days. yesterday was a busy day for all of us. checking into the hotel, people flying in, i happened to turn on tv late last night to get a glimpse of our democracy in action with the hearing yesterday, with a certain guy who calls himself a lawyer, i am never heard of a lawyer secretly taping their own clients. it is interesting, the terminology that gets used, and to both of you, i think you need to understand something. when you are in that hearing, and you are taking those stands, you are speaking for all of us. >> thank you. >> [ cheering ] >

you can watch the house live here on c-span and the senate live on c-span two.s weekend, book tv has coverage of the virginia festival of books from charlottesville with author discussions on music and social movements, race, politics and crime. starting saturday at 1:00 p.m. eastern. biographers on frederick douglass and arthur ashe. mullally's sisters, freedom fighters, can i get a witness, and long way down. virginiaerage of the festival of the book saturday at 1:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span two. the c-span bus is stopping at the schools of our studentcam winners. recently, in colombia to award -- topic, we saw the immediately thought of the constitution and the person -- the first thing that came to mind was the bill of rights, especially freedom of speech. been attopic that has the forefront is passed few years in terms of the press and our increasingly divided medical climate, so how can we not approach this subject and what it means to be an american. -- can announcer 2: you can watch every winning documentary online. earlier this week, former vic

. >> washed communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. 2000, measles was declared eliminated from the united states. but there are still outbreaks. according to the centers for disease control, several outbreaks have occurred in the toy 19 inmonths of new york, texas, and washington state. says it spreads and pockets of unvaccinated people. 1964xt we travel back to to learn about the history of the highly contagious disease caused by a virus in the development of the measles vaccine. the pharmaceutical company merck with the help of the u.s. public health service produced this 20 minute film. >> this is a virus. byiny organism, magnified electron microscope. this, the disease caused by the virus. one which has plagued man since recorded history. scientist, dr. john enders of harvard whose work made possible and effective vaccine which can prevent the disease. , the place where the vaccine is tested and produced for use throughout the world come a west point, pennsylvania. and this, the vaccine itself. the end product of medicines long match with measles. ♪ >> many parents thi

and before that, live coverage of the conference throughout the day on c-span two with vice president hence and senators ted cruz and joni ernst among the speakers. that is followed later in the day by supreme court justice sonia sotomayor discussing her life and career with actress eva ongoria at george washington university. coming up on "washington journal," concert health news talks about this week's senate senate finance hearing on prescription drug crisis which

eastern on c-span two, c-span.org, and on the free c-span radio app. right now, former nasser administrator charles bolden talks about the future of space travel and exploration at ohio state university's john glenn school. this is a little more than an hour. good evening, everyone. thank you for joining us on the campus of ohio state university. welcome,at to four-time shuttle flyer, retired major general from the united states marine corps, charles bolden. call me john because that is what my mom wanted me to be called. welcome, we will open it up for some questions as we move forward tonight. we are at a really

on c-span at 8:00 p.m. eastern. sunday night, on q and a, twolitzer prize winner robert caro on his book "working," and his search to find out how political power works. >> you went up the stairs, into his modest cottage. he had torn out the walls at the end. it was all one big room. center in this black leather chair. if you look to the left of him out the window, was the robert moses bridge to fire island. if you look at the right-hand side, there was the tower of robert mueller's estate. -- moses. -- moses's estate. there he is, sitting. upill never forget, he got with this wonderful charm and his smile, tough, old guy. still mighty and at the height of his power. 1978, then. still at the height of his power. he said, so you are the young fella who think he will write a book about me? >> robert caro, sunday night at &a." eastern on c-span's "q at&t ceo randall stephenson sat down at the economic club of washington this past week for a conversation on the future of cableey technology, the industry, chinese influence in technology and other top

once the house, live on c-span and the senate live on c-span two. >>> iraq speaker of the council of are presented as talked about the new cabinets priorities. here is a portion of the discussion as he answers questions from the moderator and audience. the u.s. institute of peace posted this event. >> mister speaker thank you very much. thank you for those comments. you have had a very busy visit here in washington dc, so far. i understand you have had meetings with speaker pelosi, with secretary pompeo, vice president pence, members of congress, other members of congress, acting defense secretary shanahan. can you give us a flavor of how those conversations have gone, and how you see this visit, setting the stage for the future relationship between the united states and iraq? >> thank you. >> translator: we found a very much welcoming here in the united states. they welcomed us greatly. and i am sure that these conversations will contribute to help peoples, the americans and iraqis. and the joint efforts that there have been and still going on between the united states and iraq, and

. >> watch the committee caters monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. -- communicators monday nightt 8:00 on c-span2. >> kiersten nielsen testified about border security on wednesday. members question her about the president's use of an emergency declaration tod

watch afterwards, sunday night on c-span two. next on history bookshelf, kiersten downey talks about her book, the woman behind the new deal. the life and legacy of frances perkins. female was the first cabinet secretary, who served as fdr's labor secretary. in that role, she helped create the new deal legislation, including social security, unemployment insurance and the minimum wage. she spoke of the ninth annual national book festival, which the library of congress hosted on the national mall. >> this is very interesting and meaningful to me. [inaudible] i will explain to you how that happens. and much of the research was done at library of congress, which is sponsoring today's event. it is a wonderful institution. a beautiful building, they are such important research materials there, and it is all available free. public access libraries are really one of the things that make our nation great. [applause] >> and i am very grateful to the library of congress for being here and for continuing to give us such wonderful material. n

on the c-span networks. the house is overriding the presidents veto of blocking his emergency declaration for the wall near the house returns at noon eastern for legislative work. on c-span two, they take a vote on the green new deal. recommending ways to tackle climate change and economic inequality. at 12:30 pm, former attorney general eric holder and arnel sourcing to talk about the efforts to stop gerrymandering. on c-span3 at 8 am, a pack conference continues with remarks from nancy pelosi and senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. >>> c-span's road to the white house coverage continues thursday, as president trump holds a campaign rally in grand rapids michigan. life coverage begins at 7 pm eastern. you can listen live on the free c-span radio app. >>> on capitol hill this week, the house tuesday will vote on overwriting the presidents veto of the resolution terminating his order emergency declaration. the house passed it to 45 to 182 in february. but that is short of an needed two thirds of the majority to override the veto. on thursday the house will vote on a nonbinding resolution reject during the presidents ban on transgender american serving in the military. whi

announcer: watch afterwards tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span two. announcer: we are happy to announce the winners of this year's c-span studentcam video documentary, titian, answering the -- we received almost 3000 entries from 48 states, with more than 6000 students. congratulations to all of our winners. our first prize middle school eastern middlem school in silver spring, maryland, for america runs on fast food. >> the fast food industry spread to companies like burger king, wendy's and kfc. impactod has and will and reflect our society and so many worse ways than we realize. it is something that fits with our nations values, landscape, and is part of what is america. announcer: our first prize high winter park high school in winter park, florida, for comfortably numb, honoring america's right to a free press. they are also our fan favorite winners and when an extra $500. >> being an american is about so much more than national pride. it is the freedoms that allow our country to function. >> in amidst a flurry of media controversies, we forget t

eastern on c-span two. and repeats on c-span. thursday, the house debates and votes on a resolution to make the molar report to the public when it is released. that is at 9:00 a.m.. at 10:00 a.m., the senate vote on a resolution to terminate the president's emergency declaration to build a wall. a.m., commerce secretary wilbur ross appears before the house oversight committee to talk about the of coming census including the addition of the citizenship question . american history tv live on saturday, starting at 9:00 eastern from historic ford theater in washington d c for the abraham lincoln symposium. this daylong gathering brings together lincoln scholars to highlight the president's life, career, and legacy. include -- on lincoln since of humor. how lincoln was remembered new deal america. withits relationship frederick douglass -- lincoln's relationship with frederick douglass. and lincoln as president elect. watch on c-span three. >> president trump issued an emergency order to ground all boeing 737 max 8 and 9 airplanes unt

in the morning on c-span two, after several failed votes on planes for the u.k. to leave the european union, prime minister theresa may answers more questions from members of the house of commons. then patrick shanahan and jim forum on theat a trump administration's 2020 budget and the evolving national security priorities. later, the american bar association releases a 300 page art with recommendations on reforming immigration policy at the border and federal agencies. c-span3, a discussion on authoritarianism and the u.s. response. morning, acting defense secretary patrick shanahan and house armed services subcommittee chair jim cooper speak at a forum on the trump administration's 2020 budget and the evolving nationals already priorities in space. we will have it live at 9:00 eastern on c-span, right now, former nasa administrator charles bolden talks about the future of space travel and exploration at ohio state university's john glenn school. this is a little more than an hour. good evening, everyone. thank you for joining us on the campus of ohio state univ

on c-span. on c-span two, the senate considers a judicial nomination third circuit court of appeals.as two congressional hearings, the first with wells fargo ceo timothy slone testifying about the company's business practices at the house financial services committee. in the afternoon, a judicial subcommittee looks at the proposed merger between t-mobile and sprint with executives from both companies. >> sunday on q&a -- >> tragically i had no expectation that we would be sitting here in 2019 talking .bout this war in afghanistan the way it has been escalated, the way it has escalated every year, the countless lives that and then wasted continual suffering. >> and iraq war veteran on his article, "time for peace in afghanistan." >> it was the same eyes i saw in , and working at the pentagon and the state department in between those times. it was no difference in the , their desires was to win politically or to win for political reasons. everything else was secondary. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on "q&a." >> earlier today, president trump had his 2020 budget request to livered to

live coverage of the house on c-span and the senate on c-span two. on friday, house majority leader and minority whip talk about this week's floor schedule. >> on monday, the house will meet at tova clark p.m. for morning our debate and 2:00 p.m. with votes postponed until 6:30 p.m.. on tuesday and thursday, they will meet at 10:00 a.m. for debate and 12:00 p.m. for allegedly to business. on thursday, the house will meet at 9:00 a.m. for legislative business with west votes no later than 3:00 p.m.. we will consider several bills under suspension of the rules. the complete list of suspension bills will be announced by the close of business today. with that, i yield back to the minority whip. thank you for walking through the schedule. i would like to ask the gentleman from maryland about the process that we have had so far in terms of amendments that have been submitted on legislation. and the way that it has been close, especially to republican a minutes. if you look at the bill we debated a few minutes ago, hr one, only 11% of republican amendments

eastern on c-span two or sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific time here on c-span.you can go to www.c-span.org to find video of past prime ministers questions and other .ritish public affairs programs on friday, former british independence party leader nigel farage spoke at the annual conservative political action conference in washington.

"the communicators" tonight at 8:00 on c-span two. >> former democratic presidential nominee hillarylinton and current presidential candidate senator cory booker speak at the annual bloody sunday commemorative service at the brown chapel african methodist episcopal church in selma, alabama. senator clinton: this is the day the lord has made. let us rejoice and be glad in him. and then let's get to work. i am so thrilled to be here with my friend and your congresswoman, to thank her for the work she is doing. ane

neutrality rules and wants to see certainty and permanents done to the issue. 8:00nday night at eastern on c-span twodebated a nonbinding resolution calling for special counsel robert mueller toort to be made available the public. debate only, i yield the customary 30 minutes to the gentleman from georgia, mr.

. >> watch "the communicators" monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. the "wall street journal" is reporting that the white house budget request includes $8.6 billion for construction of a physical barrier along the u.s.-mexico border. in response, nancy pelosi and chuck schumer issued a statement that refers to the government shutdown earlier this year and says, "congress refused to fund the presidents wall and he was forced to admit defeat and reopen the government. the same thing will repeat itself if he tries this again. we hope you learned his lesson." passagee friday's final , house speaker nancy pelosi spoke. she was joined by congressman john sarbanes, the primary author of the bill.

on c-span. senaten the week lawmakers will take up a resolution a report on the green new deal. live coverage on c-span two. up next on c-span a discussion with historians, journalists and scholars on the history and future of birthright citizenship and immigration policy on reconstruction to today. from the tenement museum this is an hour and a half. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to the tenement museum. my name is laura lee in and manage that program here at the museum. i am excited to have you for our discussion on birthright citizenship. we are here with our partners, the scholars strategy network, which we will hear more about later. how many of you have been to the museum before, i am curious? wow, excellent. thank you for coming back and for being connected toin

on c-span. and when congress returns next week from their recess, planning on overwriting the veto the border emergency declaration. the house approved the resolution and that is short of the two thirds majority. you can watch the debate live on c-span. in the senate next week lawmakers will work on the judicial nomination for the court district covering the western us. and later in the week federal disaster aid and a vote to start debate on a resolution concerning the green new deal. follow live senate coverage on c-span2. >> the 30th anniversary of the exxon valdez oil spill. remembering president george h.w. bush and the inventor of the world wide web. all this weekend on american history tv. saturday starting at 12:30 pm eastern. three programs marking the 30th anniversary of the exxon valdez oil spill. the second largest in the u.s. >> the captain of the ship got on the radio and called the coast guard in valdez immediately. and he said, we are part of ground and evidently leaking some oil. and he said on the radio that he was going to try and rock the boat and get off the reef and proceed. which was a terrifying possibility. the ship was so badly damaged there is a chanc

follow it live on c-span two. announcer 1: tamara, former vice president joe biden will speak at a democratic fundraiser.

. >> watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. following meetings with european meetings in brussels, british prime minister theresa may to questions from members in the house of commerce on brexit and domestic issues. this runs about 45 minutes. order. questions to the prime minister. to the prime minister? >> the prime minister. >> mister speaker, the uk is concerned about rising tensions between india and pakistan and urges restraint on both side to avoid further explanation. in regular contact with both countries urging dialogue and informatics solutions to ensure regional stability, working closely with international partners including the un security council to de-escalation engines and monitor the balance closely and consider implications for british nationals. i understand, she has worked for four speakers and the house will want to join me in wishing her the best for the future. mister speaker, this morning i met with ministerial colleagues and others. i will have further meetings later today. >> thank you for the initial

eastern on c-span two. or watch sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span. browder was the largest foreign investor in russia is in 2005. he worked with congress to pass an act, named after one of his associates. he was killed while being held in prison. tomorrow night, he tells his story and talks about the mueller investigation. everybody always asks me, do i think there was collusion? i don't know whether there was collusion or not. there is anow is person out there in the world who does know if there was collusion or not. his name is robert mueller. has access to an unbelievable amount of information. if anyone in their spare time has a time to see the type of information he has access to, we read the mueller indictment as the officers who were hacking the election. the indictment was issued in july of last year. if you read the indictment, you will discover that robert mueller had access to the emails between one russian agent and another russian agent. he had access to all of their emails. he had access to the bitcoin payments they used to try to shiel