p.m. eastern on c-span3. fauci talks about a coronavirus vaccine into the importance of following public health measures to slow the spread of the virus.

p.m. eastern here on american history tv. every saturday at 8 p.m. tv on c-span3, go inside a different college classroom and hear about topics ranging from the american revolution, civil rights and u.s. presidents to 9/11. >> thanks for your patience and for logging into class. >> with most college campuses closed due to the coronavirus, watch professors transfer teaching to a virtual setting to engage with their students. >> gorbachev did most of the work to change the soviet union, but reagan met him halfway, reagan encouraged him, reagan supported him. >> freedom of the press, i should mention, medicine originally called it freedom of the use of the press. it is freedom to print things and publish things. it is not a freedom for what we call institutionally as the press. >> lectures in history on american history tv on c-span3, every saturday at 8 p.m. eastern. lectures in history is also available as a podcast. find it where you listen to podcasts. >> you are watching american history tv, covering history c-span style, with event coverage, by wit

p.m. eastern on c-span. >> first lady melania trump held a roundtable recently on addiction recovery. one of the participants was white house economic council director larry kudlow, who shared his story of struggling with addiction and 25 years of sobriety. larry: thank you. many appreciations to the first lady. state -- say too much. my story has been out there for many years. i would just say when the president and the first lady offered me this addition, which is the greatest honor of my professional life. and i've stayed a lot longer than probably a lot of people thought i would. it would not have been possible . it would not have been remotely possible. it would have been unthinkable that i could have occupy such a job 25 years ago. unthinkable. i was a hopeless abuser of alcohol and drugs. i had tried several times unsuccessfully to get sober. like a lot of my peers and friends, i went through bloody hell and suffered significant consequences. i'm not alone. most of us had the same troubles. and i was unemployed. but by the grace of god, i did stay married. my wife is a saint. w

p.m. eastern. and watch all of our debate coverage live or on-demand. quickly find all past presidential and vice presidential debates from our video library. there is also a link to our campaign 2020 website with videos, information, and result. live on the free c-span radio app. your unfiltered view of politics. ,us the founder of republican voters against trump. when did you found the group and were you ever a republican voter for trump? guest: was never a republican voter for drop -- for trump, but we founded the group about six months ago. it is part of a broader effort. wasr to its founding, i with tim miller and a few other folks like murphy, we had had a group that was republicans for the rule of law. we have been this group of former republicans or current republicans, people who wanted a pushback against donald trump within the party. beenhe organization has around for a few years and we did a lot of work around impeachment and the mueller investigation. really what i

p.m. eastern on booktv ♪ ♪ >> sunday at 7:00 p.m. ern alive discussion with put some prize-winning author bob woodward on his book rage which looks at president trump national and foreign policy decisions, watch book tv on c-span2. up next eight department officials testify about the firing of the inspector general steve linick and secretary of state mike pompeo role in the matter the foreign affairs committee issued by your congressman o elliott angle. >> the committee on foreign affairs will come to order without objection the chair is authorized to declare recess of the committee at any point and all members will have five days to submit statements, extraneous material and questions for the record subject to limitation in the rule. to insert something into the record, please have yourriri stf e-mail the previously circulated or contact for committee staff, reminder the members

p.m. eastern on c-span.ine at c-span.org or listen live with the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> the contenders. about the men who ran for the presidency and lost but changed political history. tonight, the arizona senator who paved the way for younger conservatives, barry goldwater. "the contenders" at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> biden's record is a shameful roll call of the most catastrophic betrayals and blunders in our lifetime. he has spent his entire career on the wrong side of history. >> our current presidents fail in his most basic duty to the nation. he's failed to protect us. he's failed to protect america. and my fellow americans, that is unforgivable. >> the first presidential debate between president donald trump and former vice president joe biden is tuesday, settlement 29. and 9:00 p.m. eastern. watch live coverage on c-span. watch livestreaming and on demand at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> former federal reserve chair's ben bernanke and janet yellen took part on

p.m. eastern.

p.m. eastern. lectures and history is available as a podcast.ind it where you listen to podcasts. ♪ music]nd drum >> you are watching american history tv, covering history c-span style with event coverage, eyewitness accounts, archival films, lectures and college classrooms, and visits to museums and historic places. all weekend every weekend on c-span3. the chair of is medicine and science at the smithsonian museum of american history and let me begin with this pandemic and how it has impacted the museum and your division, in particular. working remotely and our museum closed in march and we went to work remotely. we actually began thinking about the pandemic in january, we are a division of medical historians so we tend to follow than is pretty carefully, especially

p.m. eastern. spinning another perspective from theer constitutional accountability center. she serves as our president, good morning to you. statement good morning. >> host: for those who may not know your organization, a little about it please. sweetie we are public interest law firm and action center that works in the courts with congress. talks to the public of the promises the constitution and you can check us out at the u.s. constitution.org. to infer the perspective you take when you consider somebody like amy coni barrett possibly going to the supreme court, one of the concerns especially with the stamps she takes on interpreting the constitution? >> absolutely. first of all it is improper to even be considering a nominate right now and we are in the middle of an election. not just an election year, election is happening right now with a half a million ballots already passed in early voting states not to mention that we are in the middle of a pandemic and the senate is taking away important time that should be devoted to dealing with those urgent crucial issues in th

p.m. eastern here on c-span, online at c-span.org, or free on the c-span radio app.q&a,cer: sunday night on pamela constable talks about her experiences covering the region. >> sometimes people will say things that are very critical of the united states or the west. common then somebody saying something insensitive about being a woman or causing problems. -- generallyo be speaking, and speaking broadly -- more helpful to a woman then a man. they can also try to take advantage of you in various ways. generally, my experience has been if they are not going to like something about you, or mistrust something about you, it is not going to be because you are woman, but because you are american. announcer: sunday night at 8:00 on "q&a." cochairs ofext, the the commission on presidential debates talk about the 2020 debates. the national press club hosted this event. welcome to the national press club, the world's leading professional organization for journalists. friedman, 113th president of the national press club. former general manager of cbs radio network, now journalist

p.m. eastern, cnn worldwide chief media correspondent, brian stelter with his book, hoax, donald trump, foxews and dangerous distortion of truth. 9:00 p.m. on "afterwards", sarah huckabee sanders, former white house press secretary for president trump on her book, speaking for myself face, freedom and fight for our lives inside the trump white house. she's interviewed by bloomberg news, white house reporter, jennifer jacobs. watch book tv on c-span2 this weekend. ♪ biden is a shameful rollcall of the most catastrophic betrayals in our lifetime. he spent his entire career in the wrong side of history. >> our current president has failed in his most basic duty to the nation. he's failed to protect us, he's failed to protect americans. my fellow americans, that is unforgivable. >> the first debate between president donald trump and former vice president joe biden is tuesday, september 2:99 p.m. eastern. watch live coverage on c-span. watch live streaming and on-demand at c-span.org or listen live on the three c-span radio app. >> also from the summit, only security and technology industry offi

p.m. eastern on c-span. live today at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. announcer: the contenders, about the men who ran for the presidency and lost but changed political history. tonight, four term governor of alabama and pro-segregationist, george wallace. the contenders, this week at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. tolle and president --'s grandson. this weekend on american history tv. washington journal continues. host: we are back with dr. howard bauchner, who is the editor-in-chief of the journal of the american medical association, and he is going to talk with us this morning about the u.s. response to covid-19. dr. bauchner, good morning. guest: good morning, jesse. host: last time we had you on this show was back in april, when we were at the beginning of the covid pandemic. six months later, where are we now in the fight against covid-19? what new have we learned? think someesse, i progress and many remaining challenges -- let's quickly go over the progress. clearly, we know what helps to blunts the spread of covid-19, social distancing, masking, h

p.m. eastern on c-span3.auci talks about a coronavirus vaccine into the importance of following public health measures to slow the spread of the virus. -- - aul: lucy --. paul: lucy >> happy birthday! >> that was a state secret until now.

p.m. eastern author gail collins with her book, no stopping us now. >> right now since the 1917 there has been this transformation of the economic role in america. >> at 7:45 she joins us for live discussion taking your phone calls. at 8:00 p.m. historian jon meacham with his book, his truth is marching on. >> here is a man born in 1940 who repeatedly, in the american south, 50, 60 years ago acted in the tradition of essentially an early christian saint. >> following by alive: segment at 8:30 p.m. we take your questions. on sunday at 7:00 p.m. eastern the book, cosmos. >> the first cosmos was an effort to give the broadest possible public global public its coordinates in space and in time. >> to take your live calls and treat starting at 7:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. we discussed the book, reagan land. >> i write about the corporate world savagely organizing against [inaudible] >> we take your live calls starting at 8:40 p.m. watch book tvs coverage with the 20th annual national book festival this weekend on c-span2. >> with the ongoing global pandemic and many schools shifting to online learni

p.m. eastern on c-span2. online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio at. >> your calls on this day starts us off. go ahead. >> good morning. a very sad day. i'm sad they are not reading the names, it looks like a beautiful day in new york and i used to wilive there, it's a very sad d. we pray for all the victims, of the 9/11 attacks. that's it. thank you. >> where were you in proximity of the towers. >> i was in rhode island and i guess a day later, a friend of mine going to go in for surgery and i could smell the gas, i will never forget. >> that's from tampa florida. this is from joe, san antonio texas. go ahead. >> good morning. >> today is obviously a day of solemn, a day of remembrance of all that happened and unfortunately, a kind of feel better about the situation we're in and all that we are dealing with and the death we've had, it just feels so distant 9/11 and the numbness we have towards this. i remember the sense of togetherness in the attacksen happened, i saw it on tv while at s

p.m. eastern for votes and speeches. the chamber's been working on several bills, including a measure that requires all annual federal agency budget and appropriation requests to congress be made public. this week a resolution condemning anti-asian bias following the coronavirus pandemic. and before the end of the month, measures that would decriminalize marijuana at the federal level and 2021 federal spending. current funding expires september 30. follow the house live here on c-span when members return at 6:30 eastern. p.m. eastern on c-span 2. announcer: washington journal continues. host: from philadelphia we are joined now by pennsylvania state representative malcolm kenyatta commit the first lgbtq -- malcolm can yada -- nothing can and he isfirst lgbtq just 30 years old. why did you first get involved in politics? guest: first of all, thank you for having me. like with many people, my genesis in this started with my mom. i lost her a couple of years ago. forget, when ir was an or 12 i was following issues in my nei

p.m. eastern for votes and speeches. the chamber's been working on several bills, including a measure that requires all annual federal agency budget and appropriation requests to congress be made public. this week a resolution condemning anti-asian bias following the coronavirus pandemic. and before the end of the month, measures that would decriminalize marijuana at the federal level and 2021 federal spending. current funding expires september 30. follow the house live here on c-span when members return at 6:30 eastern. p.m. eastern on c-span 2. announcer: washington journal continues. host: from philadelphia we are joined now by pennsylvania state representative malcolm kenyatta commit the first lgbtq -- malcolm can yada -- nothing can and he isfirst lgbtq just 30 years old. why did you first get involved in politics? guest: first of all, thank you for having me. like with many people, my genesis in this started with my mom. i lost her a couple of years ago. forget, when ir was an or 12 i was following issues in my nei

p.m. eastern. don't miss it. that leads up to the big event 9 p.m. moderated by chris wallace right here. "daily briefing" now. >> dana: in cleveland president trump and former vice president biden will face off in the first presidential debate hours from now. i am dana perino and this is the "daily briefing." >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> dana: president trump set to

p.m. eastern, 5:00 pacific on american history tv. ♪ >> the meeting at the summit, the most momentous internationalonference of the international era through the eyes of the world for the trinkle swift capital of geneva. palace ofaming nations, the big four, american england france, and russia, , sought to seek in and to a decade of cold war. displaying russia's planned policy of friendship, nominally out ranked by the premier, he appeared the boss. president eisenhower accompanied by the secretary of state offered to exchange military information with the russians in a personal appeal but the plan was rejected. britain and the french premier supported the american proposal. the president, startled and delighted genevan's by going party'sopping near the end. he proved a popular american ambassador of goodwill. on the return to washington, a heavy rain drenched misses eisenhower, the president, and the welcoming party including vice president nixon, misses nixon, the president's mother-in-law and daughter-in-law. also were cabinet members congressman and diplomats. , reporting on the historic meetin

p.m. eastern, 5:00 p.m. pits effect -- pacific on american history tv. ♪ >> meeting at the summit, the most momentous international conference of the international postwar era through the eyes of the world for the capital of geneva. in the gleaming palace of nations, the big four, america, england, france, and russia, met to seek an end to a decade of cold war. heading the soviet delegation where the premier and the communist party chief, khrushchev. displaying russia's planned khrushchevriendship, appeared very much the boss. president eisenhower accompanied by the secretary of state offered to exchange military information with the russians in a dramatic personal appeal, but the plan was rejected and the president's wartime friend had left. britain and france's premier supported the american proposal. the president, startled and delighted genevans by going windowshopping near the party's end. he proved a popular american ambassador of goodwill. on the return to washington, a heavy rain drenched ms. eisenho

p.m. eastern on c-span. live today at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. announcer: the contenders, about the men who ran for the presidency and lost but changed political history. tonight, four term governor of alabama and pro-segregationist, george wallace. the contenders, this week at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. tolle and president --'s grandson. this weekend on american history tv. washington journal continues. host: we are back with dr. howard bauchner, who is the editor-in-chief of the journal of the american mal

p.m. eastern. the house returns to business the following week with work expected on combating anti-asian and two items, not on the schedule but we could see by the end of the week, a pared down covid package from republicans and a deal to fund the government passed -- past september 30. watch the senate live on c-span2, the house when they return on c-span. joeresidential candidate biden met with union members and veterans in lancaster, pennsylvania. during the discussion, biden talked about military service and labor union apprenticeship programs. >> good to see you, man. how are you? good. right over here. >> mining ms. bob. -- my name >> very good. >> [indiscernible] right. [indiscernible] >> i don't blame you. >> we are happy that you are here. >> so am i. very glad. >> we need you to save the world. >> yes, we do. >> you guys are saving the world. you just need help to do it. let's sit down. first of all, thanks for doing it. i want to thank our hosts. is this on? make sure everyone can hear

eastern,ay on 6 p.m.e preview photographs of native americans from the sicilian national museum the american collection. presidency, athe look at presidential retreats. including herbert hoover's fishing camp and stories of the kennedys. vineyard,d martha's and at 8 p.m. eastern, august marks the anniversary of the bombing of here shema and nagasaki. we look back at the events that led to the bombing and their legacy with ian troll and president truman's grandson, exploring the american story. tv thiserican history labor day history tv is on c-span3 every weekend, and all our programs are archived on our website at c-span.org/history. watch lectures and college classrooms, tours of historic sites, archival films, and see our schedule of programs at c-span.org/history. bookshelf,"history erik larson talks about his book, "isaac's storm: a man, a time, and the deadliest hurricane in history." and come of the writing and research behind it creation. it chronicles the life of scientist isaac cline and the gal

p.m. eastern.sday, a campaign event with president trump at the winston-salem, north carolina airport. live coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. shameful record is a rollcall of the most

p.m. eastern time on c-span. now we want to play for you again the 5:00 p.m. eastern time announcement of amy coney barrett to the supreme court. gentlemen, the president of the united states and misses from ♪ ♪ ♪ ["hail to the chief" playing] [applause] president trump: thank you very much. totand before you today fulfill one of my highest and most important duties under the united states constitution, the nomination of a supreme court justice. this is my third such nomination after justice course at and justice capital and it is a very proud moment indeed. over the past week, our nation has mourned the loss of a true american legend, justice ruth bader ginsburg was a legal giant and pioneer for women. her extraordinary life and legacy will inspire americans for generations to come. gardengather in the rose to continue our never-ending justiceensuring equal and preserving the impartial rule of law. today, it is my honor to nominate one of our nation's most brilliant and gifted legal minds to the supreme court. she is a woman of unparalleled achievement. toweri

p.m. and sunday at 4:00 in eastern, here on american history tv. >> every saturday at 8:00 a.m.rn on american history tv on c-span 3, go different college classroom and hear about topics like the american revolution, civil right, and u.s. presidents. >> thank you for your patience and logging into class. >> with most classes closed, watch professors transfer teaching to a virtual setting to engage with students. most of the did work to change the soviet union, but reagan met him halfway and supported him. madison originally called it the freedom of the use of the press. it is the freedom to publish we now but not what refer to institutionally as the press. >> every saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, lectures and history is also available as a podcast. >> this sunday we look at the national museum of the american indian photography collection with and delaney talks about the history of photography and how to navigate and explore the online collection. here is a preview. looking at a group of crow indians who participated in in signing at fort laramie 1868. they were hoping for reserv

p.m. eastern. lectures in history is also available as a podcast. find it where you listen to podcasts. >>> between 1892 and 1954, about 12 million immigrants seeking a new life in america were taken to ellis island for screenings. millions of americans visit ellis island and the statue of liberty. on american artifacts, we visit ellis island immigration museum to learn about the immigrant experience. >> good morning. my name is peter urban and i'm a park ranger for the national park service. this island is the place where their american story began. 12 to 13 million americans came to this island and to this building in order to be given the okay to go out and start their lives in the late 1800s and early 1900s. a lot of people don't know about ellis island before that time. today we're 27 acres in size. but in the original form, it was 3 acres. small island in the middle of the harbor. for most of its life, it was a military installation, first as a fort during the war of 1812 and eventually during the 1800s as a storage depot. around 1890 it was d

p.m. eastern. lectures in history is also available as a podcast, find it where you listen to podcasts.kshelf,history jim dwyer and kevin flynn talk about their book 102 minutes, the untold story of the fight to survive inside the twin towers which draws on interviews the two authors injured -- conducted with rescuers and family members of victims who made last-minute contact with their friends and relatives on the morning of september 11. in 2005.ed this event >> good rn

p.m. eastern. a reminder for tonight, democratic vice presidential nominee kamala harris will join my colleague lawrence o'donnell at 10:00 p.m. eastern. you do not want to miss that. and of course you can catch me back here tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. eastern. "the reidout" with my friend joy reid starts right now. ♪ >>> donald trump is the greatest con man in america. and the foundational myth of his entire political career was evident from the moment he announced his run for the presidency, descending from an elevator in his gilded tower, promising to build a wall and strengthen our military, saying he'd make america not just great again but also rich again. we now have confirmation that not only was trump's richey rich act a scam, but he's actually been living on credit and drowning in debt the whole time. while pretending to be the world's greatest businessman. what wealth he did have, he withheld from our troops, our roads, our bridges, federal law enforcement, and more because trump is the ultimat

p.m. eastern, on c-span.en spoke in wilmington, delaware wednesday on reopening schools amid the coronavirus pandemic. he called the issue of students being able to go back to school safely a national emergency, and called on president trump to provide emergency funding.

p.m. eastern. lectures in history is also available as a podcast.>> the ceo of amtrak said the nation's rail service needs $4 billion to stay afloat in fiscal year 2021. he made the comments in testimony this week before the house transportation subcommittee on railroads. >> the committee will

p.m. eastern. watch five coverage on c-span. watch live streaming and on-demand on c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> president trump delivered remarks earlier today on judicial nominations from the diplomatic reception room of the white house. this runs 15 minutes. >> thank you very much my fellow americans. apart from matters of war and peace, the nomination of a supreme court justice is the most important decision an american president can make. for this reason, candidates for peoplent of the american a specific list of individuals they consider for the united states supreme court. four years ago, i announced my first list of highly qualified candidates and promised to fill the vacancy by justice scalia from among those names. just days after my inauguration, i kept that promise when i nominated judge gorsuch. as you know, he has been very spectacular. andar later, i nominated the senate confirmed justice brett kavanaugh. i the end of my first term, we will have confirmed a record number of federal jud

p.m. eastern our campaign 2020 coverage continues with former vice president joe biden speaking in war in michigan. at 3 p.m. vice president pence attends and workers for trump event in freedom pennsylvania. at 3:15 p.m. the senate veterans affairs to withhold a hearing on suicide prevention and providing mental health care for veterans. that is all live at c-span.org. >> booktv on c-span2 has top nonfiction books and authors have your weekend. coming up week and saturday at 8:40 p.m. eastern carter carter page former policy advisor for president trump's 2016 presidential campaign on his book abuse and power how an innocent american was framed in an attempted coup against the president. sunday at 7:40 p.m. eastern cnn worldwide chief media correspondent brian stelter with his book hoechst, donald trump, fox news and the dangers distortion of truth. at 9 p.m. on "after words" sarah huckabee sanders former white house press secretary for president trump on her book speaking for myself, eighth, coe freedom and a fight for our lives inside the trump white house. she is any good by bloomberg ne

p.m. eastern from the white house. with ourare back r street institute seniorello governance fellow james wallner, who is here to discuss both the upcoming supreme court confirmation battle and its impact on both institutions. good morning. guest: good morning. host: first, remind our viewers what the r street institute is, and tell us what you did when you worked in the senate? guest: well, the r street institute is a fabulous public policy research institute in washington, d.c. many people may never have heard of it. it is relatively new as far as think tanks in washington, d.c. go, and it really is extraordinary. it explores solutions, pragmatic solutions and its motto is free markets and real solutions, and it's not overly ideological, and it really tries to take a step back and look at what's not working in our policies and our society and why haven't we figured out how to fix it. fix . that's what i do there at the governance department. it's a really great place. to go toge you the website and check it out. i wo

p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> enjoy tv on c-span2.

p.m. eastern on c-span. >> on wednesday, democratic representatives join the national constitution center discussion on freedom of the press. 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> sunday night on q&a, the pakistan bureau chief talks about her experiences covering the region. >> sometimes people will say things that are very critical of the united states or of the west. that is more common than somebody saying something offensive about a woman are causing problems. people tend to be, generally speaking, i am speaking very broadly, more helpful to a woman into a man. they can try to take advantage of you in various ways. but generally, my experience has been that if they are not going to like something about you or are going to miss trust something about you, it won't be because you are a woman, it's because you are an american. 8:00tch sunday night at p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. ♪ our campaign 2020 coverage continues with candidates campaigning and debating. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. biden met withoe teachers a

p.m. eastern today. coming up this evening, president trump going on the campaign trail winston-salem, north carolina. he can watch his comments live starting at 7 p.m. eastern. it is also available online or listen with the free c-span radio app. record is a's shameful roll call of the catastrophic failures and blunders of our lifetime. he has spent his entire career on the wrong side of history. >> our current president has failed in his most basic duty to the nation. he has failed to protect us. he's failed to protect america. my fellow americans, that is unforgivable. presidential debate between president donald trump and former vice president joe biden is tuesday, september 29 at 9 p.m. eastern. watch live coverage on c-span. watch live streaming and on-demand at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. now is armstrong williams, a columnist, a talkshow host, a radio host and the author of "what black and white america must do now: a prescription that moves beyond race." welcome. gues

p.m. eastern, the book "no stopping us now." the 1970's, there has been this transformation of the economic role of women in america. she joins us for a live discussion, taking your phone calls. at 8:00 john meacham with his book. >> here is a man born in 1940 who repeatedly in the american ago,, 50 and 60 years acted in the tradition of essentially an early christian saint. >> followed by a live call in segment. sunday at 7:00 p.m. eastern, the book "cosmos." effortsure cosmos was an to get the largest possible global public. coordinates in space and time. >> she will take live calls and tweet starting at 7:30. >> i write about the corporate world savagely organizing against what i talked about. >> we will take your live calls pm.:40 watch this weekend on c-span 2. tojoe biden traveled charlotte north carolina to speak with voters at a black economic summit. on his way the former vice president also stopped to answer questions from reporters. loud here.ful >> have you started preparing? mr. biden: i have started to prepare, but

p.m. eastern in the u.s. senate is back today at 3:00 p.m. eastern, senators will debate the nomination of the u.s. district judge for california, watch live senate coverage on c-span2. >> joining us from pittsburgh is the author of the great revolt inside the populace coalition, the american politics, she's a contributor to a more other publications of the washington examiner and the new york post in a cnn contributor, we thank you for being with us. >> thank you so much for having me. >> let me begin with a piece that you wrote a few weeks ago, were seen more demonstrations in chester new york after the death of daniel crude in kenosha, wisconsin, my question based on reporting, how are these riots and demonstrations playing out in states like wisconsin, pennsylvania, ohio. >> as we know there is a difference between it or when something turned into destructive or disruptive to people's lives, i think a lot of people are very supportive of the concerns of people that are out there protecting but when they see businesses get destroyed, when t

p.m. eastern. watch live coverage on c-span. watch live streaming and on demand at cspan.org . or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> makes a hearing on federal documents classification policy. the senate intelligence committee on testimony proposed legislation which aims to modernize the system for classified information. the bills sponsored by senators of can kansas and oregon. it would authorize the director of national intelligence to set policies. this runs one hour and 35 minutes read. >> mating comes to order. office of director of national intelligence what advisor members

p.m. eastern. don't miss that. that is going to do that for us. brian will be back on monday. on behalf of all my colleagues at the networks of nbc news, good night. >>> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. happy to have you with us. it has been a historic week, and it is about to be a historic next few days as supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg laid in repose outside the supreme court building for these last two days, we saw so many dramatic images of the public turning out to pay their respects. long lines from 9:00 in the morning until 10:00 at night. people turning out to mourn her. more than 150 law clerks who served in her chambers over the decades turning out to be her honorary pallbearers. it's just been a very emotional thing to see over these last couple of days. today ruth bader ginsburg received an honor that no woman has ever received before. today she laid in state at the united states capitol. as "the new york times" put it in a headline today, quote, justice ginsbu

p.m. eastern. watch live streaming at on-demand at c-span.org. listen live on the c-span radio app. >> tuesday, president trump designated wilmington, north carolina as the first u.s. world war ii heritage city. it comes in remarks to commemorate the anniversary of the war's end in front of the battleship north carolina. this is 15 minutes. freeat least i know i'm i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me i'll gladly stand up next to you there ain't no doubt i love this land ♪ president trump: thank you very much. and that was some greeting we had in north carolina. i'll tell you, i don't know if you saw the crowd outside, it's pretty amazing. but we had it in texas and ohio, south carolina, and florida, it's just incredible what's happening. please sit down. please. down. please. and i'm honored to be in north carolina, the presence of true american heroes, as we and i'm honored to be in north carolina, the presence of true american heroes, as we commemorate the 75th anniversary of the american victory in world war ii, and a vict

p.m. eastern, personal stories from the republican and democratic national conventions. fled family had totalitarianism, communism, more than once. >> we've literally had to reinvent our business several times since the beginning of the year just to stay afloat. >> sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern, a look back at the legacy of the late supreme court justice john paul stevens, with perspectives from his former law clerks. >> he knew his job was to do what he felt was right under the law. not only that, but to be transparent and honest about his best understandings about what the law commanded was. >> on monday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, former white house chiefs of staff to the past four presidents, matt mclarty, andy card, denis mcdonough, and mick mulvaney, on how they dealt with crises during their respective administration's. >> it's always important to a president or any leader, and becomes important when dealing with crises. process to stick to the and hope the president has empowered to make sure the president is getting all of the information they need to make the right de

p.m. eastern here on c-span. president trump goes to minnesota for a reelection campaign rally this evening. watch at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online, or listen with the free radio lab -- radio app. sunday at 7:00 p.m. eastern a live discussion with bob woodward on his two book, "rage," which looks at president trump's foreign policy decisions. c-span2.k tvr announcer: president donald trump and joe biden are set to debate tuesday, september 29. pres. trump: biden supports cutting police funding and he has pledged to end the bail. just last week he accepted the endorsement of the programmable portland authority. >> he lied to the american people. willingly liedd about the threat to the country for months. he had the information. he knew how dangerous it was. while this disease ripped through our nation, he failed to do his job on purpose. it was a life-and-death betrayal. >> watch coverage of the first presidential debate tuesday, september 29 on c-span at 9:00 p.m. and watch debate coverage live or on-demand

p.m. eastern. the president expected to nominate judge amy coney barrett to be the new supreme court justice assuming she makes it through the nomination process. we'll also have live coverage for you. bill here. i know you will, too. have a great night. >> shannon: we will. see you tomorrow for that big moment. >> you bet. >> shannon: so joe biden is a catholic and a democrat. judge amy coney barrett who adheres to her faith's teaching and about to be a republican's presidential nominee. leland vittert has a look at how the catholics are treated by the media. >> simply put, democrats in the media tend to describe biden's faith as a positive and amy coney barrett's as something to be afraid of. >> the dogma loves loudly within you. that's of concern. >> dianne feinstein of the senate judiciary committee took issue with her faith during her confirmation hearing for the seventh circuit court of appeals in 2017. the "new york times" headline read "some worry about judicial nominee's tonight to a relig

p.m. eastern, he discussion with pulitzer prize thing author bob woodward on his new book "rage." c-span2.k tv on >> president donald trump and former vice president joe biden are set to debate tuesday, set number between night. pres. trump: biden supports cutting police funding and has pledged to end cash bail. just last week -- he accepted the endorsement of the pro-criminal anti-police portland district attorney who has a policy of releasing violent extremists without charge. mr. biden: he lied to the american people. he knowingly and willingly lied about the threat posed to the country for months. he had the information. he knew how dangerous it was. while this deadly disease rips through our nation, he failed to do his job on purpose. it was a life-and-death betrayal of the american people. >> watch live coverage of the first presidential debate tuesday, september 29 at 9 p.m. eastern and watch all of c-span's debate coverage either live or on-demand at c-span.org/debates. quickly find all past presidential and vice presidential debates from c-span 's video library and there'

p.m. eastern on c-span. announcer: aside from covid-19 vaccine development congress is also dealing with the economic fallout from the pandemic. the senate plans to vote tomorrow what is being called a skinny relief package. on c-span2 today senators have been talking about the initial response to the plan. here's a look at what is in it. >> joining us to help set up the conversation of the current action on coronavirus is that cohen, with the national journal. thank you for joining us. the dollart about differences between what the senate is proposing and the house would like to see. guest: this bill is much smaller not only compared to the house bill that passed a couple of months ago, but also smaller than what republicans had put forward which was closer to $1 trillion back in july. it includes cuts to the cares act to offset mcconnell's goal to coalesce the senate and republican conference. it seems like you will get that. host: when it comes to the justification of the small figure, go a little bit dee

p.m. eastern time.ther night of disruptions in louisville, kentucky and now fears that they could see another night after that. what's a business owner to do if that's where you are? we'll talk to one. it's official: national coffee day is now national dunkin' day! celebrate with a free medium hot or iced coffee with any purchase on september 29th. >> all right, i want to take you to washington right now. the reverend franklin graham is having a press conference ahead of his prayer for america that's going to be at the lincoln memorial. it's going to be a 1.8 mile march through the national mall in washington. they're expecting thousands to attend. he's urged those who will be marching and will be attending to pray out loud so the lord can hear you. he says he wants to bring all sides together in a country that's fractured and apart, which is probably an understatement. we'll be monitoring that very, very closely when it starts in the next half hour or so. and it's divided, the country of course the lat

p.m. eastern time, the others close at 7:00 p.m.the official results don't start to pour in until about 8:00 p.m. eastern time. >> couple other dynamics at play right now, obviously. florida's a state that's been devastated by the coronavirus, more than 640,000 cases. trump won't mandate masks, nor will governor ron desantis. how do voters in florida feel about the way their leaders have handled the pandemic and how big of an impact does it have on their vote? >> i would assume -- i don't want to say -- i don't want to speak for voters and say how much of a -- how much of a difference it makes in their vote for president or not but what we know is that joe biden, whether it's florida polls or national polls, is trusted much more on handling coronavirus than the president. but we also know that governor ron desantis's poll numbers, his approval ratings, really dropped in his handling of the coronavirus pandemic. now, we do have a decline in cases, a decline in hospitalizations from our peak, decline in deaths from our peak, but you k

p.m. eastern on c-span. >> book tv on c-span 2, this labor day weekend, watch top nonfiction books and authors. sunday at noon eastern, on in depth, a two-hour live conversation with author and faith and freedom coalition founder ralph reed. then at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwords, breitbart news senior editor-at-large on his book red november and his thoughts on the 2020 democratic primaries and election. he's interviewed by editor-at-large matt welch. and on monday, labor day, at 6:15 p.m. eastern, judy gold with her book "yes, i can say that". then at 7:00, melissa corn and jennifer levitts on the college admissions scandal with their book unacceptable. at 8:30, wes moore with his five days. and 10:30 p.m., a retired admiral on his book "sailing true north". watch book tv this labor day weekend on c-span 2 and be sure to watch the all virtual 2020 national book festival, live saturday, september 26th on book tv. >> you are watching book tv on c-span 2, every weekend, with the latest nonfiction books and authors. c-span 2, created by america's cable television company as a public service and