orrin hatch had the luxury of a very strong and safe seat. at happened in the 1980's -- two amazing things happened in the 1980's. hatch became ronald reagan's faithful executor in the senate of most of the reagan agenda. at the same time, hatch had the freedom and the strength, as evidence from his early years in the senate, and his blessing by ronald reagan, the sun king of conservativism, to start sitting down with ted kennedy and figure out bipartisan ways of fixing big health problems in the united states. the two of them sat alphabetically, they were kind of shackled together, h and k, in this committee and other committees, and they were given the job, hatch and kennedy, as the ranking members of the health and labor committee at the time that it was called, to work on big health issues. the biggest issue of all of the 1980's was hiv/aids. in 1990, i get into detail in the book, orrin hatch never got credit for this sufficiently, personally rescued the ryan white hiv comprehensive aids emergency resource act of 1990. it was called the r

history, orrin hatch of utah. he served from 1977 to 2019 and died in april of 2022. he insisted based on his legislative achievements he was the greatest u.s. editor of modern times. >> senator gordon smith who worked with orrin hatch a great deal is a fellow mormon that told me he thought the secret to orrin hatch's effectiveness passing all of these laws with liberals and democrats and conservatives and republicans, the secret was is orrin hatch sought everybody as a child of god coming from his deep religious faith, and he saw the nobility in his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. announcer: william doyle with his book titan of the senate on c-span's q & a. listen to q & a and all of our podcasts on our free cspan now app. >> next a look at the governor's race between democratic governor tim walz and scott jensen talk -- jensen. they met for the first debate which included questions on abortion and race relations. this runs one hour. tv in rochester, minnesota, you're watching the gubernatorial debate, with governor tim walz and dr. scott jensen, moderated

democrats and conservatives and republicans, the secret was that orrin hatch saw everybody as a child of god coming from his deep religious faith, and that he saw the nobility in his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his book titan of the senate sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. you can listen to q&a and our podcast on c-span now. >> next, a discussion about the history of political polarization. heading into the final stretch of the 2022 elections. former obama health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius and republican pollster neil newhouse were among the speakers. the discussion was hosted by the dole institute of politics at the university of kansas. welcome to the dole institute of politics. discussion groups are made possible by the newman's own foundation and we would like to thank the dall simons family fund. today's program will be live streamed and available on our youtube channel. we are excited that c-span is recording this session. you can access all past dole institute -- by accessing our youtube channel. after the program, we w

senator in history, orrin hatch from utah. he died in april of 2022. mr.nsists that based on his legislative achievement, senator hatch was the greatest senator of all time. >> senator smith worked with orrin hatch a great deal, he is a fellow -- was a fellow mormon. he told me that the secret to oren -- orrin hatch is effectiveness passing these laws, the secret was he saw everybody as a child of god, coming from his deep religious faith. he saw a nobility and his opponent. he saw his opponent as noble. >> william doyle with his book titan of the senate, sunday on q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now at. >> welcome to campaign 2022 sunday with the california governor's race. a debate between avenue sim and his republican challenger. hosted by cake you pd in san francisco, watch it here on -- cake you pd in san francisco. watch it here on c-span. we will show you a debate between the two candidates, hosted by gonzaga university in spokane, washington. you can watch both of these online at c-span.org or was c-span now, o

times. >> senator gordon smith, who worked with orrin hatch a great deal, is a fellow mormon. he told me he thought that the secret to orrin hatch's effectiveness, passing all of these laws, with the liberals and democrats and conservatives and republicans, the secret was orrin hatch saw everybody as a child of god coming from his deep religious faith, and he saw the nobility in his open ends. -- opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span skewing day. listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >> more from campaign 2022 tonight starting with the california governor's race. at 9:00 p.m. eastern, a debate between credit governor gavin newsom and his republican challenger brian donnelly. watch it on c-span. at 10:00, in washington state democratic senator patty murray is up against republican challenger tiffany smiley. we will show you the debate hosted at gonzaga university in spokane, washington. watch both these online at c-span.org or with c-span now, our free video app. >> >> c-span's washington journal

doyle insist that based on his legislative achievements, orrin hatch was the greatest u.s. senator of modern times. >> senator gordon smith, who worked with orrin hatch a great deal is a fellow mormon that told me he thought the secret to hatch's effectiveness passing these laws with liberals and democrats and conservatives and republicans, the secret is orrin hatch saw everybody as a child of god, coming from this deep religious state, and he saw the nobility in his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his book "titan of the senate," tonight at 8:00 eastern on q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >> from campaign 2022 tonight, starting with the california governor's race, at 9:00 eastern, gavin newsom and his republican challenger. watch it here on c-span. at 10:00, washington state, where a democratic senator, patty murray, is against the republican challenger. we will show you the debate hosted at gonzaga university. you can watch both of these online at c-span.org or with c-span now, our free video app

history, orrin hatch. senator hatch served from 1977 to 2019. hatch died in april of 2022.le insists that hatch was the greatest senator of modern times. >> a fellow mormon told me that the secret to orrin hatch's effectiveness, passing all these laws, the secret was that orrin hatch saw everybody as a child of god coming from his deep, religious faith. he saw the nobility in his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his book "titan of the senate," tonight on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a on c-span now. >> "washington journal" continues. host: joining us is terry schilling, president of the american principles project here to talk to us about issues important to conservatives in 2022. what is the focus of your organization and who funds it? guest: we brand ourselves as the nra for family values. we leverage campaign investments and victories and we turn those. into legislative policy changes host: what was the principal reason behind founding the american principles project? guest: in 2009, we were a much different organization. we were all o

history, orrin hatch of utah. he died in april of 2022.his did doyle insist that based on his legislative achievements, orrin hatch was the greatest u.s. senator of modern time. >> senator smith worked with orrin hatch a great deal. he is a fellow mormon. he told me that he thought the secret to orrin hatch's effectiveness, passing these laws regardless of republicans and democrats or whatever it was. orrin hatch saw everyone as a child of god, coming from his deep religious faith. and he saw the nobility and his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his book, sunday on q&a. you can watch q&a and all of our podcasts's on our free speech -- on our free c-span out mobile video app. >> heading into the final stretch of the 2020 election, former health and human services secretary and neil newhouse were among the speakers. it was hosted at the university of kansas.

modern times. >> gordon smith worked with orrin hatch a great deal, is a fellow mormon, told me thate thought orrin hatch's effectiveness in passing these laws, with liberals and democrats and conservatives and republicans, the secret was that orrin hatch saw everybody as a child of god coming from his deep religious faith, and that he saw the nobility in his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his book titan of the senate sunday night at 8:00 eastern on q&a. you can listen to q&a and our podcast on c-span now. >> next, a discussion about the history of political polarization. heading into the final stretch of the 2022 elections. former obama health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius and republican pollster neil newhouse were among the speakers. the discussion was hosted by the dole institute of politics at the university of kansas.

history, orrin hatch of utah. he served from 1977 to 2019 and died in april of 2022.sted based on his legislative achievements he was the greatest u.s. editor of modern times. >> senator gordon smith who worked with orrin hatch a great deal is a fellow mormon that told me he thought the secret to orrin hatch's effectiveness passing all of these laws with liberals and democrats and conservatives and republicans, the secret was is orrin hatch sought everybody as a child of god coming from his deep religious faith, and he saw the nobility in his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. announcer: william

history, orrin hatch. hatch died in april of 2022. insists that hatch was the greatest senator of modern times. >> he was a fellow mormon. he told me that the secret to orrin hatch's effectiveness, passing all these laws, the secret was that orrin hatch saw everybody as a child of god coming from his deep, religious faith. he saw the nobility in his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his book " titan of the senate," tonight on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a on c-span now. host: joining us is terry showing, president of the american -- here to talk to us about issues important to conservatives in 2022. what is the focus of your organization and who funds it? guest: we brand ourselves as the nra for family values. we leverage campaign investments and victories and we turn those into legislative policy changes. host: what was the principal reason behind founding the american principles project? guest: in 2009, we were a much different project. we were all over the place. after the 2016 election, we met w

senator of modern times. >> senator gordon smith, who worked with orrin hatch and is a fellow mormon,old me that he thought the secret to orrin hatch's effectiveness, passing all these laws with liberals and democrats and conservatives and republicans, the secret was orrin hatch saw everybody as a child of god coming from his deep religious state. and he saw the nobility and his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. announcer: william doyle with his book "titan of the senate" tonight at 8:00 eastern on q&a. you can listen to q&a and all the podcasts on the free c-span now app. announcer: from campaign 2022 tonight starting with the california governor's race at 9:00 p.m. eastern between gavin newsom and his republican challenger brian dolly. hosted by kqed in san francisco. at 10:00 we had to washington state where patty murray is up against challenger tiffany smiley. will

orrin hatch. kenny hodges. junior. larry hopkins hopkins. johnny isaacson. timothy johnson. dale kildee. bob kruger. claude buddy leach. jack h. mcdonnell mcdonnell. kerry meek. norm mineta mineta. dennis moore. johnny porter. harry reid. james roy rowland jr. nielsen. james they stand. as stubborn. torres. jolene unseld. don young. bill zellick. jackie will. and her staffers. zachary potts and. emma thompson. ladies and gentlemen, please join in a moment of silence. all our honorees. ladies and gentlemen, please. your seats. we. thank you for the next part of this evening's program. we are deeply grateful to senator byron dorgan. congressman dan kildee and dean swinehart, husband of congresswoman jackie, for offering a reading remarks and a musical performance. thank you very much. i know that every single person sitting in this room has a treasury of memories. of all the names we have just read and those many memories come to us in the most unusual places and unusual times to a smile on our lips, remembering once again, always remembering. i'm going to read to you a piece.

a great deal, was a fellow mormon, told me he thought the secret to the effectiveness was orrin hatchaw everybody as a child of god coming from his deep religious faith, and he saw the nobility in his opponents, he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle, with his book titans of the senate, on c-span q and a. listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our free out. >> next, a debate between susan wild and her republican challenger. they are vying to represent the seventh congressional district consider the most competitive this year. it's hosted by lehigh valley news.com. this runs about an hour. republican challenger lisa scheller. >> good evening and thank you for joining us. tonight, lehigh valleynews.com is proud to present this debate with p

he insists based on his legislative achievements, orrin hatch was the greatest u.s.modern times. >> senator gordon smith, who worked with orrin hatch a great deal is a fellow mormon. he told me he thought the secret to hatch's effectiveness of passing laws both liberals and democrats and conservatives and republicans was that orrin hatch saw in everybody a child of god. he saw the nobility in his opponent. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his book, "titan of the senate," sunday night on q&a. you can listen to q&a and our podcast on the free c-span now app. >> this election day, november 8, the control of congress is at stake. will republicans retake the house? can democrats retain control of the senate? follow c-span's coverage of the house and senate races for the coverage of debates, rallies and candidate events. events as they happened on tv and the c-span now app. on demand on the website and find our data rich election page at c-span.org/campaign2022. >> there are a lot of places to get political information. only at c-span do you get it stra

. ♪ >> tonight on q and a, the life and career of the longest-serving senator in history, orrin hatch died in april of 2022. based on his legislative achievements, he insists that hatch was the greatest senator of modern times. >> a lawmaker who works with orrin hatch quite a bit, is a fellow mormon. he said that these secret was that orrin hatch saw everybody as a child of god coming from his deep religious faith. he saw the nobility and his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his book, " titan of the senate," on c-span's q and a. >> former secretary of state mike pompeo discusses china's increasing influence and threat to the arctic region. his remarks came after the biden administration announced a new strategy for the arctic, focused on climate resilience and international collaboration.

he told me he thought the secret to orrin hatch's effectiveness, passing all these laws with liberalsemocrats and liberals and republicans, the secret was orrin hatch saw everybody as a child of god coming from his deep religious faith and he saw the nobility in his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his work titan of the senate tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q hyundai. you can listen to q&a on our free c-span app. >> more from campaign 2022 tonight starting with the california governor's race. and :00 p.m. eastern come a debate between democratic governor newsom and his republican challenger brian dolley hosted by kqed in san francisco. at 10:00 we headed north to washington state where democratic senator patty murray is up against republican challenger tiffany smiley. we will show you a debate between the two candidates hosted atkins echo university in spokane, washington. -- hosted at can sag university in spokane, washington. >> c-span's washington journal. every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and we discussed policy

he insists based on his legislative achievements, orrin hatch was the greatest u.s.f modern times. >> senator gordon smith, who worked with orrin hatch a great deal is a fellow mormon. he told me he thought the secret to hatch's effectiveness of passing laws both liberals and democrats and conservatives and republicans was that orrin hatch saw in everybody a child of god. he saw the nobility in his opponent. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his book, "titan of the senate," sunday night on q&a. you can listen to q&a and our podcast on the free c-span now app. >> this election day, november 8, the control of congress is at stake. will republicans retake the house? can democrats retain control of the senate? follow c-span's coverage of the house and senate races for the coverage of debates, rallies and candidate events. events as they happened on tv and the c-span now app. on demand on the website and find our data rich election page at c-span.org/campaign2022. >> there are a lot of places to get political information. only at c-span do you get it st

he said that these secret was that orrin hatch saw everybody as a child of god coming from his deep religious faith. he saw the nobility and his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his book, " titan of the senate," on c-span's q and a. >> former secretary of state mike pompeo discusses china's increasing influence and threat to the arctic region. his remarks came after the biden administration announced a new strategy for the arctic, focused on climate resilience and international collaboration. >> it is my pleasure to introduce our keynote speaker. he is a distinguished fellow. 70th secretary of state. a great friend to the jennings people -- chinese people. mr. mike pompeo. prior to historians -- service at the state department as a top diplomat, mr. pompeo served as the director of the central intelligence agency. before that he served four terms in congress. before he started his public service, mr. pompeo was a business leader in manufacturing, aviation and service industries. he graduated first in his class at west point 1986. and served in the u.s. army patr

doyle insists that orrin hatch was the greatest u.s.or of modern times. >> senator gordon smith, i worked with him a great deal, a fellow mormon, had told me that he thought the secret to warren hatches effectiveness, passing all these laws, the secret was, that he saw everybody that is a child of god coming from his deep religious background. he saw the nobility and his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his book, hatch in the senate. on c-span q&a. you can listen on our free c-span now app. >> republican senator marco rubio is seeking a third term this november against democratic representative val demings. this is their first and only debate before the midterms to talk about abortion, gun violence, and foreign policy. this is just under an hour. >> live from the campus of palm beach state college, this is a wp bs 25 special presentation. senator marco rubio, congresswoman val demings, decision 2022, before you vote.

. >> senator orrin hatch worked with senator smith and was a fellow mormon.told me that he felt the effectiveness of orrin hatch was -- passing all of these laws, the secret was orrin saw everyone as a child of god coming from his deep religious faith, he saw the nobility and his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> mr. doyle's book, sunday night on q&a. you can watch q&a and listen to all of our podcasts on our free c-span now at. >> there are four candidates on the ballot in alaska's gubernatorial race as a result of the state's new ranked choice voting system. mike dunleavy is seeking a second term against charlie pierce, democrat and independent katter -- independent candidates met for a debate posted by

stuff and even just to the difference that you are referring to the hearings that took place and orrin hatch mark zuckerberg, that was about five years ago now. i would say i am afraid. i think if you look what happened in europe, the european union has a draft artificial intelligence act without the gdp are since 2018 europe passed pat massive laws digital services act really far-reaching designed to not just apply to tomorrow's problems but the futures problems as well so they are framed in a way that tries to tackle generic problems rather than specific technologies and issues. congress used to have a specific group that wash abolished in te '90s that we can definitely deal with but the problem is bigger than that and i think you need an entire government in the country, federal department and for the regulatory issues in tho digital space i don't see how you can manage unless you are a modern country like the united kingdom would have a department for the departmentme of health. i fundamentally sympathize with you. when people asked about it would always be down at 15 or 20 it's a contro

filmmaker talks about the life and career of the longest serving republican senator in history, orrin hatchf utah. the author insists that based on his legislativhi

passing these laws with liberals, democrats, conservatives and republicans, the secret was that orrin hatchveryone as a child of god coming from a deep religious faith. he saw the nobility in his opponents. he saw his opponents is noble. >> william doyle with his book, titan of the senate. sunday night on c-span, q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our pot cats -- podcasts on our

and even just-- even the difference-- what you're referring to, the hearings that took place and orrin hatch asked mark zuckerberg how facebook made money, and it's been five years ago and there's been changes and gives me a little optimism. i would say i'm afraid, no offense, i think that america is quick particularly bad with this stuff. the european union drafted an act which is super sophisticated. and we've had the gdr, and far reaching bits of law which are designed to not just apply to tomorrow's problems, but the future's problems as well. to the laws are framed in a way that tries to tackle generic problems as well as specific technologies and issues. congress actually used to have a specific advisory body on scientific issues which i think was abolished in the '90s. the, but the problem is bigger than that. i think you need an entire government in this country, federal department whose sole job it is is to anticipate regulatory issues in the digital space. i don't see how you can manage without that. i don't see why a modern country like the united kingdom would have a department f

. >> you did not endorse the late senator orrin hatch when he ran for reelection. you did not re- endorse sent ronnie and his primary pizza why should you get his endorsement now? >> first about i have always supported nominees for the u.s. senate in my party in the general election, always. and in this circumstance i am pleased i've got the endorsement of all 48 of my other republican colleagues in the senate. even susan collins and lisa we often disagree on a number of issues. and yet susan collins and lisa and every other republican senator have endorsed me i'm grateful for their support. look we are going to win this but we need help. we need help explaining. we need help spreading the word evan mcmullin is a democrats candidate in this race. i encourage your voters any of your viewers you want to vote in utah or support my race go to lever senate.com. we could use their help. >> if you win the senate back in the house back as republicans the president has a warning. inflation is at a 40 year hybrid he said his policies the time to kick in pretty is celebrating

orrin hatch saw everyone as a child of god, coming from his deep religious faith. and he saw the nobility and his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> william doyle with his book, sunday on q&a. you can watch q&a and all of our podcasts's on our free speech -- on our free c-span out mobile video app. >> heading into the final stretch of the 2020 election, former health and human services secretary and neil newhouse were among the speakers. it was hosted at the university of kansas. welcome to the dole institute of politics. discussion groups are made possible by the newman's own foundation and we would like to thank the dall simons family fund. today's program will be live streamed and available on our youtube channel. we are excited that c-span is recording this session. you can access all past dole institute -- by accessing our youtube channel. after the program, we will have time for audience estrogens. if you have a question, raise your hand. for virtual viewers, please send your questions. please ask just one brief question. the institute's mission is

theus difference - because what you're referring to was, you know, the hearings that took place and orrin hatchd mark zuckerberg how did facebook make money. and that wa' about five years ago. s they've changed quite a bit since then, which gives me a little bit of optimism. i would also say i'm afraid, no offense, i think america's particularly bad when it comes to l this stuff. i think when you look at what just happened in europe with, the european union has an intelligence act which is super sophisticated. we've had it since 2018. last week europe passed two massive laws, digital services and digital platform acts, really far-reaching bits of law which are designed to not just apply too tomorrow's problems, but the future's problem problems as well. the laws are framed in a way that tries to tackle generic problems rather than specific technologies. and issues. congress actually used to have a specific advisory body on scientific issues which i i think was abolished in the '90s which you could definitely doba with having bac, but the problem is bigger than that. i mean, i think you need an

senator hatch was a great deal, a fellow mormon, he told me that he thought that the secret to orrin hatch's effectiveness in passing all of these laws was that he saw everybody as a child of god. coming from a deep religious state and he saw the nobility in his opponents. he saw his opponents as noble. >> titan of the senate, tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to all of our podcasts on our c-span now app. >> the california governor's race, and 9:00 p.m. eastern a debate between gavin newsom and his republican challenger brian dolly. hosted by kqed in san francisco, wanted here on c-span. within :00 we headed to washington state where democratic senator patty murray is up against republican challenger tiffany smiley. a debate between the two candidates hosted at gonzaga university in spokane, washington. you can watch all of these online at c-span.org or with c-span now, our frequent video app. -- free video app. >> c-span shop holiday sale is going on right now, say 15% on our popular sweatshirts, t-shirts, drink ware, and more. there is something for

difference between because what you were referring was, you know, the hearings that took place and orrin hatch asked mark zuckerberg, did facebook make money that? was about five years ago now. and actually there's been quite a big change since then, which gives me a little bit of optimism i would also say, i'm afraid no offense, i think america is particularly bad when it comes to stuff. i think if you look at what's just happened in europe, the europeans union has a draft artificial intelligence which is super sophisticated. we've had the gdpr since 2018. last week, europe passed, two massive laws, digital services act, digital platform act, really far reaching bits of which are designed to not just apply to tomorrow's problems, the futures problems as well. so the laws, the laws are framed in a way that tries to tackle generic problems rather than specific technologies and issues. congress actually used have a specific advisory body on scientific, which i think was abolished in nineties, which you could definitely do with having back. but the problem is bigger that i mean i think you need a

kennedy against jesse helms and then orrin hatch of oregon, great example of teddy reaching across theunding packages through the senate. but jesse probably is the only one he really resisted. >> john? >> i'm excited about the book because you unearthed new material. and you talked libraries into opening up new oral histories and letting you see new documents that had never been released to the public. can you talk about some of the new material that you got for this book? >> the greatest bonanza is the university of virginia and it is over 300 oral histories that were conducted in teddy -- the last year of teddy's life including a dozen of his own. that is the real basis of the book. nobody had that before i started working on the book. my old friend told me before you started this, he said go for the die ruz. -- go for the diaries. the diaries will be interesting. so i was trying to revive teddy's memory or help the speechwriters. the they would go to jfk library and get the diary entry and bring them to washington and write memos or briefing books. then very often, they slip xeroxes

passing these laws with liberals, democrats, conservatives and republicans, the secret was that orrin hatch saw everyone as a child of god coming from a deep religious faith. he saw the nobility in his opponents. he saw his opponents is noble. >> william doyle with his book, titan of the senate. sunday night on c-span, q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our pot cats -- podcasts on our free c-span app. >> there are a lot of places to get political information but only on c-span do you get it straight from the source. no matter where you stand or where you stand on the issues, c-span is america's network. unfiltered, unbiased, and word for word. if it happens here, here, here or anywhere that matters, america's watching on c-span. powered by cable. >> steve bannon reacted to the four month jail sentence and define he received for defying a subpoena from the committee investigating the january 6 attack on u.s. capitol. this is about five minute. >> steve? >> hey! >> can't we get along? that is my line. as you know, mr. bannon was sentenced today. >> stop pushing, buddy. you were here last.