eastern on book tv on c-span 2 pen steele chronicles the efforts to rebuild western europe following world war ii in his book "the marshal plan" dawn of the cold war. at 11:00 p.m. it's the 2018 national book critic circle awards. saturday on american history tv on c-span3 at 7:0 a p.m. eastern it's nancy pelosi smithsonian donation ceremony where she donated artifact from her swearing in in including the speakers gafl, a copy of her speech and the suit she wore. at 10:00 p.m. on real america, the surprise march 31st 1968 oval office speech by president lyndon b. johnson, announcing he would not seek re-election. that's followed by nixon for president campaign film, showing the former vice president meeting voters in new hampshire and wisconsin. sunday on book tv at 7:00 p.m. eastern politico magazine cribbing editor joshua zeitz examines the creation and enactment of lyndon johnson's great society legislation. at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, human rights campaign press secretary sarah mcbride discusses her life as a transgendered person and lgbtq rights in her book tomorrow will

with the stroke of a pen,id prt trump moves to slap new tariffs on steel and aluminum, giving canada and mexico an exemption for now. president trump: the actions we are matter of choice, they are a matter of necessity for our security. jane: britain has vowed to act without hesitation as another state is found responsible for the nerve ent attack on a former russian double agent and his daughter in the u.k. and riding high into their later years -- this oup is proving that exercise can help fight off the effects of agi. welo our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. it is official, president trumpn has sign tariffs on steel and aluminum. despite warnings of sparking a trade war, he moved forward today, arguing he is protecting industries which are the bedrock of america. for now, canada and mexico are exempt while negotiations continue over nafta, but president trump also left openings for other countries such as australia. the bbc's nick bryant starts our coverage. nick: history is often written with a presidential pen, and with steelworkers who helped put a

with a couple of strokes of a couple of pens, today, president trump set in motion new tariffs-- 25% on steel10% on aluminum-- imported into the u.s. canada and mexico are exempt for now, pending a renegotiation of nafta. ( applause ) cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here to help us understand the impact of these d gher steel and aluminum prices and what happened today. for the folks watching at home, jill, what does this mean? >> well, if you work for an aluminum or steel producer, this is good news. this is going to be good for those companies. they may even hire more. but if you work for a company that uses imported steel or truminum-- a car manufacturer, maybe an industrial giant, a construction firm, or maybe a company that uses aluminum in their cans-- this may not be good news. and there are millions of people in those industries, just hundreds of thousands in the others, so we're worried that there may be greater risk than the potential reward. from a consumer angle, what we're worried about is could we see higher prices? right now, we don't know. but if prices are passed

with the stroke of a pen donald trump shakes up international trade the president signed the hefty new tariffs into law flanked by steel and aluminum what because the picture said he was stopping what he closed on the soul and the u.s. . today i'm defending america's national security by placing tariffs on foreign imports of steel and aluminum reducing the levies will take effect in two weeks but some countries will be spat due to the unique nature of our relationship with canada and mexico we're negotiating right now nafta. and we're going to hold off the tariff for those two countries other countries can negotiate exemptions but trump accuse major trading partners like germany of treating the us unfairly many of the countries that treat us the worst on trade and on military are our allies as they like to call them so we just want fairness. pressed ahead with his plan despite international outrage stop criticism from within the republican party and the resignation of his economic adviser diary cohn. not even metal workers can trump claims to be protecting our all in favor. i wish the board this thing would work for yo

pen to paper. his family, like many steel clients among the valley, understand what it means to have a good job andteel. what it means to lose one, as his father did nearly 40 years ago. >> i never forgot that, looking into his eyes, and my household, what that does to a family. you hear about it, but when you are actually involved in it, it impacts you. it will never leave you. >> in the wake of world war ii's war mobilization, pennsylvania steel industry thrived, until the early '80s. an unprecedented gush of cheap foreign steel flooded the world market and like dominoes, the plants and males let out of these mountains shut down. his dad remembers the shattering blow. >> it was a shocking reality for a lot of people. maybe eight or 900 guys. ready going out now? spoke of the six sovereigns whose cars, homes, and marriages, and said the region is never recovered. >> these towns have turned into ghost towns. the rust belt is amazing. now it is all drug-infested. it's hard. it's just a hard place to try to live and survive. >> but this family is not giving up. and scott believes the future of steel

. >> sandra: president trump using the power of the pen to sign tariffs on aluminum steel yesterday andth his party in the process. decision also leading to the departure of gary cohn. here's the president on cohn's resignation yesterday. speak of this is gary cohn's last meeting in the cabinet and of the cabinet. he has been terrific. he may be a globalist, but i still like him. he is seriously a globalist, there's no question. and his own way, he's a naturalist because he loves our country. where is gary? you love our country. >> sandra: nice moment there. the spring and the panel. lisa boothe, adrienne elrod. it was a later moment there in the last cabinet meeting for gary cohn. those two got along really well. they both came on board knowing each other's differences. it stopped at the tariffs. gary cohn cannot support that. >> he's a very wealthy new yorkers that came to washington and i think they've had a long-standing relationship. i think gary essentially singled, at the bus stops here on this particular issue. we fundamentally disagree. he left. >> the president is in disagreem

continue to try to steal our intellectual property, whether any songs or music or ink pens or guitars or dumping steel or dumping solar panels. they come in and try to take away and reducing engineer. >> and now they're trying to transfer technologies. >> what she wanted to his not be able to abuse our marketplace. >> let talk about the priority of the week of another shutdown. the deadline is midnight on fox friday. you and your colleagues at the massive spending bill that would fund the government through the end of september. does it get done? >> you will get done. the house is ready to do it last week. we are waiting on the senate. we hope they show up early for work and send something to his. dagen: the national debt and $21 billion on friday. maria: trillion. dagen: excuse me, trillion. monday morning. with that, republicans have done quite frankly nothing because and in particularly with the type of spending they are talking about. i understand the argument of national defense is a priority, but everything from health centers got billions of dollars in a two-year budget deal and billions more i

pen, and with steelworkers who helped put him in the white house at his shoulder, donald trump added his name to a signature campaign promise — putting american first by imposing tariffs on foreign steel aluminium. applause. the american steel and aluminium industry has been ravaged by aggressive foreign trade practices. it's really an assault on our country. the workers who poured their souls into building this great nation were betrayed, but that betrayal is now over. defending america's industrial heartland has prompted his most protectionist move yet, one that strikes a blow against globalisation — the integrated system of worldwide commerce, from which these rust belt communities feel excluded. american steel... a promise made, a promise kept. wait till you see what i'm going to do for steel. now it's time for action. it's the glut of steel produced in china that's angered the president, but that accounts for just 2% of us steel imports. bigger importers, such as canada and mexico, are initially exempted. it's not clear whether britain will be punished. european union countries could be hard—hit. president trump has recently said, and i quote... "trade wars are good and easy to w

pen,ith the stroke of a the president has set off a race among nations to find relief from steel ands. let's get a check on the sanctions with julie hyman. abigail: abigail doolittle. we have some major averages on the dow, s&p, and nasdaq, sharply higher, up more than 1%. ea m

have so many messages pens here and new york and i would tax him text them so i guess but they'll be higher taxes on german cars . under his klute after george bush imposed steel tariffs that by the way did very real damage to automakers and and eventually lead steel producers in other countries to file a formal. complaint that the w t o did then a poor old bush backed down do you think twenty eighteen will look more like that like two thousand and two or like the one nine hundred thirty s. which you cited as the beginning all out trade and i don't have the answer we must just hope and work to prevent the one nine hundred thirty s. and for lots of reasons and and make sure that from by the way i just wanted to add this obsession with the german carmakers it is true it's a head issue for him but even there we must know that it's been around it's true that b.m.w. and it is one of the largest american car makers in other words their american operations make cars and it is also true that the e.u. has to. arabs on cars from america of ten percent whereas the u.s. has tariffs on cars from the e.u. of two point five percent so there is something that was brewing he j

pen,ith the stroke of a the president has set off a race among nations to find relief from steel andluminum sanctions. let's get a check on the sanctions with julie hyman. abigail: abigail doolittle. we have some major averages on the dow, s&p, and nasdaq, sharply higher, up more than 1%. each major average on pace for sincest day of the month february, so a lot of strength year. big weekly gains and the nasdaq, the tech heavy nasdaq putting in a record high. in of the volatility february erased, a big recovery for the tech heavy nasdaq. a rally across the board helped the nasdaq achieve those record highs, some of the thing stocks today -- saying stocks f -- faang stocks are trading higher , so we do have a rally here. let's take a look at the merrill lynch bank index. since the low in february -- during the february volatility, it is not shown here, but the faang index had dropped as much from 14% from the highest end of january, but from the low on february 8, now up about 18%. tors wanting in on these high-quality tech and internet names. where we are not seeing strength, bitcoin

pen, and with steelworkers who helped put him in the white house at his shoulder, donald trump added his name to a signature campaign promise — putting american first by imposing tariffs on foreign steelican steel and aluminium industry has been ravaged by aggressive foreign trade practices. it's really an assault on our country. the workers who poured their souls into building this great nation were betrayed, but that betrayal is now over. defending america's industrial heartland has prompted his most protectionist move yet, one that strikes a blow against globalisation — the integrated system of worldwide commerce, from which these rust belt communities feel excluded. american steel... a promise made, a promise kept. wait till you see what i'm going to do for steel. now it's time for action. it's the glut of steel produced in china that's angered the president, but that accounts for just 2% of us steel imports. bigger importers, such as canada and mexico, are initially exempted. it's not clear whether britain will be punished. european union countries could be hard—hit. president trump has recently said, and i quote... "trade wars are good and easy to win." but the truth is quite th

disgraceful trump announces big increases in tariffs on steel and imports hitting major producers like china and canada and the french far right leader marine le pen is charged for tweeting images of atrocities . and then sport. to extend their lead at the top of the premier league days after beating arsenal in the cup final city are three nil up against us and then christine. russian president vladimir putin provokes fears of a new arms race with the west after unveiling an array of nuclear weapons which he claimed are invincible speaking to the russian parliament ahead of the forthcoming presidential election mr putin said the weapons include a cruise missile which could reach anywhere in the world jonah hall reports from moscow. ben hour is in and the speech that had seemed relentlessly domestic suddenly took an explosive turn. no one expected vladimir putin's annual address to parliament to involve advanced missile systems and strategic weapons and the talk of job creation and better roads in the years ahead it was a response he said to years of unchecked advances by the united states in missile defense. russia has always been a big nuclear st

eastern on book tv on c-span 2 pen steele chronicles the efforts to rebuild western europe following world war ii in his book "the marshal plan" dawn of the cold war. at 11:00 p.m. it's the 2018 national book critic circle awards. saturday on american history tv on c-span3 at 7:0 a p.m. eastern it's nancy pelosi smithsonian donation ceremony where she donated artifact from her swearing in in including the speakers gafl, a copy of her speech and the suit she wore. at 10:00 p.m. on real america, the surprise march 31st 1968 oval office speech by president lyndon b. johnson, announcing he would not seek re-election. that's followed by nixon for president campaign film, showing the former vice president meeting voters in new hampshire and wisconsin. sunday on book tv at 7:00 p.m. eastern politico magazine cribbing editor joshua zeitz examines the creation and enactment of lyndon johnson's great society legislation. at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, human rights campaign press secretary sarah mcbride discusses her life as a transgendered person and lgbtq rights in her book tomorrow will