then at 9 p.m., patrick tucker is on "after words." the deputy editor of the futurist magazine discusses the impact vast amounts of data have on better understanding the future with the director of the national lawyers' guild. at 10 p.m. eastern, new york times reporter carlotta gall talks about books on afghanistan. and we wrap up tonight's prime time programming at 11 p.m. eastern with ben tarnoff's account of mark twain's life in san francisco in the 1860s. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> now joining us on booktv is author richard minister. richard miniter. what do you write about? >> guest: i write about things that interest me. this latest book is about the navy seals, but it's a little bit different. it's about the culture of the navy seals, what makes them different, you peek people. i mean, the united states navy has spent millions of dollars trying to discover how a navy be seal is made, you know, what makes some people go through basic training, and what makes 70% of people fail? they looked at demographics,

this week deputy editor of the futurist magazine patrick tucker and his new book "the naked future" what happens in a world that anticipates your every move mr. tuckers the communicacommunica tions director for the world future society. he argues that the greater availability of data has created smarter prediction models of individual behavior. he discusses the implications of such accurate models with surprising conclusions. this program is about an hour. >> host: patrick your book has been given worldwide attention to the use of surveillance, data how government and corporations are really keeping track of a lot of what we do. i think your book as an important dimension to the discussion that many civil libertarians are having about how this impacts our privacy. i wanted to mention something you wrote early on in the book, that we instinctively trust local government as the provider of information during an emergency even when it's an emergency that we are directly involved in. call 911 and ask for services ,-com,-com ma wait for someone to come to where you are and tell you what's hap

. >> host: patrick tucker you have given us hope for the future to add to the many others from big data. a thank you so much. >> guest: the queue for having me. for. . . . . >> coming up next on the half king bar and restaurant in new york city, carlotta gall and willem marx talk about their books. in "the wrong enemy," carlotta gall argues that following 9/11 the u.s. should have focused on pakistan instead of afghanistan. she says that the afghans have paid a heavy price for pakistan's treachery. willem marx talks about the border region between pakistan and afghanistan and iran, an area called balochistan, and the civil conflict that is happening there. this is about whatever. >> -- one hour. >> you're going to look, good evening and thank you for coming. you will look at a beautiful picture but that's willem. part of the place i know well and i recorded from as well. make a sign if you can't hear me. i'm going to tell you about "the wrong enemy" which is my book. "the wrong enemy: america in afghanistan, 2001-2014". it's the story of the war. i reported that for over 10 years from a

editor of the magazine, patrick tucker, on the world that anticipates your every move. tonight at 10:00 a.m. eastern and online our book club selection is the wrong war. read a book and join in the discussion at booktv.org. a former gang member turned author and poet. his work includes the award-winning book on gang life. his 2011 release "it calls you back." >> in his weekly address, president obama urged congress to raise the min wage to $10.10 an hour. john boehner gave the republican address. he outlined republicans efforts to create jobs and boost economic growth. >> hi, everybody. in my state and the union address i talked about pizza. specifically a pizza chain in minneapolis. may be business decision to give his employees a raise to $10 an hour. couple weeks ago i got an hour from a small business owner that watched. she's an immigrant who owns her own restaurant. to open another the summer. here's what she wrote. story.moved by his it got me thinking about my full-time employees and their ability to survive on a dollars an hour in new york city." a few weeks ag

on "after words," patrick tucker studies how technology is changing the future. and we conclude at 11 ian with richard vigueri and his examination of the split in the republican party over the size of the federal government. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> booktv of covers hundreds of author programs throughout the country all year long. here's a look at some of the events we'llattending this week. look for these -- we'll be attending this week. look for these programs in the near future on booktv on c-span2. on tuesday we're in princeton, new jersey, for the recount of w.e.b. dubois' time as a student at the university of berlin. he'll speak with koh knell west -- cornell west of princeton university. that same day we're at book passage bookstore in california as steven pressman recalls the efforts of gilbert and eleanor krause to rescue 50 jewish children from nazi-controlled vienna in 1939. then on wednesday ralph nader speaks at politics & prose bookstore in washington d.c. he argues an alliance is emerging between progressives, conservatives

. >> on "after words," the deputy editor the futurist magazine, patrick tucker, on a world that anticipates your every move. and online, our book club selection is bing west's "the wrong war." read the book and join in the discussion. and live sunday, may 4th, look for our next guest, luis j. rodriguez, former gang member and award-winning poet. be his 2011 release, "it calls you back." booktv every weekend on c-span2. >> supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg took part in a conversation with other female supreme court justices from canada and israel. they share personal stories about what it takes to rise to the top of their field. here's a look. >> judges don't make agendas. >> right. we have agendas. >> we are receiving always. we don't make the controversies that come before us, but we do our best when they are on our plate to decide them. we're not like the political branches that do have an agenda. >> but the, it's attributed to us, ruth. when we make, i mean, remember the '80s and the east 90s, the discourse was extremely critical of judges who were progressive. and it was critica

. >> the deputy editor of the futurist magazine, patrick tucker, on a world that anticipates your every move, tonight at 10:00 eastern and sunday night at 9:00. and join in the discussion at book tv.org. and live, sunday, may 4, look for our next in-depth guest, former gang member turned author and poet. includes the following. this weekend on c-span two. >> somalia will hold elections in september 2016. after his remarks, the ambassador takes questions from the audience on somalia's relationship with its neighboring countries, the influence of the african union, and humanitarian efforts in the region. the discussion is about an hour and 40 minutes. >> welcome to the united states institute for peace. i am johnnie carson, senior adviser at usip, and i will serve as this morning's moderator for our program on somalia. i am also extraordinarily pleased to be able to introduce our guest this morning, ambassador nicholas kay, who is the head of the united nations assistance mission in somalia, and also the un secretary general's special representative for that country. somalia is undergoing

on "after words," patrick tucker discusses how large streams of data are changing how we think about the future. and we conclude our prime time programming at 11 eastern with richard vigueri and his examination of the size of the federal government. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >>> jared orsi is next on booktv. he recounts the life of zebulon pike. this is about an hour, 15 minutes. >> thank you all for coming out. so i'm going to talk, as jen mentioned, about a book that i've recently published on zebulon pike, came out month before last in january, and i have some slides for you. most of them are images that i took, and i did the best i could to try and get to the spot where pike was on the same day of the year. there's one where i cheated, and i have, i have him in the winter time in a shot i took in june. so there's one that didn't work out, but most of them are on or near the exact day he was there. the other caveat i want to offer before we get started is that some of the slides are a little bit texty, that is, they've got a lot of words on them, and i don't --

or the deputy at her -- edit patrick tucker on the world and debate -- anticipates your every move. online, our book club selection is "the wrong war." live, sunday, may 4, look for next in depth the guest, former gang member turned author and poet. you back.elease calls book tv, every weekend on c-span 2. jay carney recently spoke at george washington university students about media and public affairs. he is president obama second white house press secretary replacing robert. mr. carney served as director of publications for vice president biden and he worked i want -- as washington bureau chief for time magazine. this is about an hour and a half. [applause] >> jay, i must tell you, it's unfamiliar for me to look at you from this vantage point. thank you very much for having us come here. we're going to have an informal conversation before all of you about white house press issues, jay's transformation from being a journalist to being a spokesman for the vice president and then the president. then we will take questions. the methodology we are going to use is we will have you write

. >> patrick tucker on a world that anticipates your every move , saturday night at 10:00 eastern on sunday night at 9:00. bing west, "the wrong war." read the book and join the discussion. live, look for next in-depth guest, luis j rodriguez. includes the award-winning book on gang life "always running." book tv, every weekend on c-span 2. >> at a forum on immigration policy, political analyst examined the record on border enforcement and immigration reform as well as discussed congressional action on immigration. this is an hour and 20 minutes. . >> welcome, everybody. everybody to make sure you turn off your ringers on your phones, that would be terrific. we have a wonderful event today that is timely and also very informative and eye-opening too many people here. it's on a hot topic in washington right now. this is an issue driving the debate. the president has not followed the law. given them pause that he is a trustworthy partner. this is central to the way republicans are approaching the next few months and whether we will have an immigration bill not.- or this is a hot topic.

. >> the deputy editor of the futurist magazine patrick tucker on a world that anticipate your every move saturday night at:00 eastern and sunday night at 9:00 and online our book club selection is the wrong war. read the book and join the discussion at booktv.org and live sunday, may 4th look for the next in depth guest, louis rodriguez, former gang member turned author and poet, his work in prudence's on gang life, always running, and his 2011 release it calls you back. >> white house senior nutrition policy adviser sam katz said the first lady's let's move initiative to combat child obesity and promote healthy eating is making great progress. he is one of the featured speakers yesterday at the consumer federation of the food policy conference. >> we are honored to have a senior policy adviser for nutrition policy at the white house. serves as executive director for let's move leading a healthier generation of children. and helps plan the white house vegetable garden folks got to see yesterday. and so we could have gotten through from that island, and figure that out for next year.

. >> the deputy editor of "the futurist magazine," patrick tucker on a world that anticipates your every move. online, our book club selection is "the wrong war." and live, sunday, may 4, look for our next guest, luis j rodriguez, former gang member turned author and poet. "booktv," every weekend on c-span2. >> and our love of our country, we now engage in a strong symbol of american democracy, the respectful exchange of power. i now pass this gavel, which is larger than most gavels here, but the gavel of choice of mr. speaker boehner -- [applause] gavel and thes sacred trust that goes with it to the new speaker. god bless you, speaker banner -- speaker boehner. [applause] god bless you, congress, and god bless america. [applause] >> thank you all. [applause] it's still just me. [laughter] you foreaker, thank your kind words and your service to this institution. secondly, i want to welcome all our new members and families on what is a very special day. all of us who have been here remember visibly that first day that we serve here, and i think any of us can tell you that you will never f

editor of the futurist magazine, patrick tucker, on a world that anticipates your every move, saturday night at 10:00 eastern and sunday night at 9:00. and online or book club selection is big west, the wrong war. read the book and join in the tv.org.on at book sunday may 4, our next guest, a former gang member turned author and award includes the book on gang life, always back.g, and it calls you book tv every weekend on c-span 2. in 2012 the company aereo launched a service that allows to remotely record and watch local broadcast tv on their computers. court will decide if aereo is violating copyright law and must pay licensing fees to broadcasters. we'll here from paul clement, an attorney for abc and other networks and david frederick who is representing aereo. >> we thought the decision was profoundly wrong and a real theat to the name of broadcasting industry as we know it. so we are very happy to be in today. we are pleased with the way the court considered the arguments they understood. theynk the technology understood. the stakes in this case very well. focused onhey were the

. >> on "after words," patrick tucker on a world that attempts your every move saturday night at 10 eastern and sunday night at 9. and online our book club selection is bing west's "the wrong war." read the book and join in the discussion at booktv.org. and live sunday, may 4th, look for our next "in depth" guest, luis j. rodriguez. his work includes the award-winning book on gang life, "always running," and his 2011 release, "it calls you back." booktv every weekend on c-span2. >> the national transportation safety board held a forum on cruise ship safety at its headquarters here in washington. panelists included cruise line executives and safety and maritime experts. they reviewed recent high profile incidents examining ship design, fire protection and corporate oversight of cruise ships. this is about 90 minutes. >> welcome back. we will now proceed with our fifth panel, and i know we're all looking forward to hearing from them. mr. larue. >> thank you, chairman hersman. as a reminder for our possiblists, you'll -- panelists, you'll need to push the button on the microphone, please bring

on "after words" the deputy editor of the futurist magazine patrick tucker o on a world that insiststhat your every move saturday night at 10 eastern and sunday night at nine. and online our book club selection is bing west, the wrong war. join the discussion at booktv.org. and allies sunday may 4 look for next in death just, former gang member turned author and poet. his work on gang life, always running. booktv every weekend on c-span2. >> if you were to come up with the most influential people in the world, who would be on your list? "time" magazine has done so and ben goldberger is joining us on the phone from new york. is the nation editor for time.com. thanks for being with us. >> guest: good to be with you. >> host: let me ask you, who made the top 10 announced earlier this morning. >> guest: we don't rank of the list. it's sort of one of the fun parts is you can do it yourself but it is a list of the 100 most influential enough so in no particular order. i can say there are four covers to the issue and they are beyoncÉ, robert redford, mary bara and jason collins. the first p

. >> on afterwords, patrick tucker on a world that anticipate your every move.ine, are big -- book collection -- our book collection. live sunday, may 4, look for our next "in-depth" guest, a former gang member turned author. his work includes "it calls you back." book tv every weekend on c-span 2. >> "washington journal" continues. host: joining us is philip mudd, who served as the fbi deputy director on national security and the cia deputy director on counterterrorism. thanks very much for being with us. guest: good morning from on having -- from manhattan. host: airstrikes in yemen killing 40 al qaeda militants in two days. what is happening. -- happening? guest: i think you are seeing a fundamental transition in the war on terror. in 2002, our responsibilities were point targets. individual operational leaders of al qaeda in the western parts of pakistan. what is happened is a transition from the small group to this broader movement of the al qaeda ideology. what we're seeing with the strikes in yemen is strikes against this larger revolutionary movement tha