peter marx remembered the career of bob, who turned company around during the height of the financial crisis. in the coming weeks on afterwards, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell will discuss how his political philosophy has informed his time in the senate. senator robert boxer of california will look back in her life and career in politics. also coming up, they will profile the woman instrumental in the space program in the 1940s and 50s. this weekend, the vice president of policy and research, tamara draut will talk about the new working class. and their potential political power. she is she's in conversation with "democracy now"'s amy goodman. >> we had a deep and long history in this country of undervaluing work that involves serving people and especially caring for people. we now have a working class that is much more female and much more people of color then the industrial working class. that very definition of who is working class is one reason why think we have seen a real disappearance of the idea of the working class in this country. >> afterwards there's a book tv ever

peter marx is interviewed by stephanie maclean.e only person who thought this was possible. they were ready to sell it off. the american people did not have any expectation that this would happen. to be a little crazy to take this on. he was the right kind of crazy. good of the tv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> recently our campaign 2016 stop made it to pennsylvania. students and professionals learned about our white house coverage. visitors were also able to share their thoughts about the upcoming election. graders were honored for their contributions. innks for their help coordinating this event. on june 23, british voters will go to the polls to see if they will leave the european union. he talked about the possible effects of that vote. this is an hour and a half. >> order, order. thank you very much for coming to give evidence, prime minister. you are initially reluctant but like you changed your mind. [laughter] we are always pleased to see you. you can come more often if you particularly want to. i do value the op

sunday at nine, afterwards with washington post reporter peter marx, author of good for the money: myflight to pay back america. he discusses how former aig ceo bob dennisshaver revived the company after the 2008 financial crisis and help the company become profitable again. peter marx is interviewed by bethany mclean, contributing editor . >> he was the only person who thought this was possible essentially. the government didn't think this was going to happen. the company certainly didn't think it was going to happen, they were getting ready to sell it for spare parts and the american people had no expectation this was going to happen so that idea that he was a little crazy, you have to be a little crazy to take this on and he was the right kind of crazy. >> go to book tv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> next on c-span two, a conversation on smart homes with lighting, heating and appliances that can be can be controlled remotely. we hear about the benefits of smart homes and also the privacyand security risks . from the atlantic council in washington, this is about 90 minute

peter marx is interviewed by bethany mclean. the only person who thought this was possible, essentially. the government did not think this was going to happen. cut -- company did not figure was happened, and the american people had no expectation this would happen. that idea that he was a little crazy, you had to be a little crazy to take this on. he was the right kind of crazy. tv.org for the complete schedule. conference,cial john paul stevens and elena kagan discuss their careers and the daily life of a supreme court justice. circuitfrom the seventh judicial conference in chicago. it is 50 minutes. >> let me begin by offering our thanks and welcome to our two circuit justices. john paul stevens and our current circuit justice elena kagan. generouslym has a given their time to be with us this evening, and i'm very much looking forward to this conversation. thank you to both of you. [applause] >> justice stevens, let me start with you. you joined the supreme court on beinger 19, 1975, after confirmed unanimously by the senate.

and peter marx remember the career of late aig ceo bob benmosche, who turns the company around during the height of financial crisis. in coming weeks on "after words," senate majority leader mitch mcconnell how his political philosophy formed his time in the senate. senator barbara boxer will look at her career in politics. also coming up, profiling of the women instrumental to the development of america's space program in the 1940s and '50s. this weekend, demos vice president of policy and research, tamara drought, will talk about america's new working class and their potential political power. she is in conversation with democracy now's amy goodman. >> we have a deep and long history in this country of undervaluing work that involves serving people, and especially caring for people. so we now have a working class that is much more female and much more people of color than the industrial working class was. and that very definition of who is working class is one reason why i think we've seen a real disappearing of the idea of a working class in this country. >> "after words" airs on b

and peter marx remember the career of late aig ceo bob benmosche, who turns the company around during the height of financial crisis. in coming weeks on "after words," senate majority leader mitch mcconnell how his political philosophy formed his time in the senate. senator barbara boxer will look at her career in politics. also coming up, profiling of the women instrumental to the development of america's space program in the 1940s and '50s. this weekend, demos vice president of policy and research, tamara drought, will talk about america's new working class and their potential political power. she is in conversation with democracy now's amy goodman. >> we have a deep and long history in this country of undervaluing work that involves serving people, and especially caring for people. so we now have a working class

in the combing weeks, peter marx returns the man who turned the company around during the height of the financial crisis. don watkins will argue that measures to alleviate income inequality actually end up hurting low-income americans. also coming up, shaka will discuss criminal justice reform and recall his 19 years in prison. and this weekend, aol cofounder will tell us how emerging technologies are reshaping the internet. >> some ways eave -- every company is a tech company. even the internet is shifting from being an interesting phenomena, to but the enabled disruption, and in the future it will be taken for granted. electricity enabled. >> take it for grantedded. the internet is on a similar path. we'll know when we get there and don't have a hiven hoosh hyphen. we call it e-mail, and some day it bust just we email. i took we're on that hath and the third wave is just the next iteration, the next step, the nextwave of taking the idea of the internet ask shifting it from being a quirky technology thing to being a fundamental part of everyday life. >> "after words" airs on booktv eve

night, afterwards with washington post reporter peter marx.es how former aig revived the company after the 2008 crisis. >> he was the only person who thought this was possible. the government didn't think this was going to happen. they were ready to sell it off for spare parts. the idea that he was a little crazy -- you had to be a little crazy to take this on. he was the right kind of crazy. booktv.org for the complete we can schedule. -- weekend schedule. >> madam secretary, we humbly give 72 of our delegate votes to the best -- next president of the united states. ♪ >> washington journal continues. host: we are back. our question this morning, who could you not vote for in november? you can also visit us on twitter or facebook. we will begin with calls. in michigan. you could not vote for hillary clinton. is that right? caller: that is absolutely correct. first of all, i so much enjoyed your last segment. i am a black female passionate like that woman that called in, but i love trump. i think color should not be in this. anyway, i know i wi

peter marx is interviewed by bethany mclean. whoe was the only person thought this was possible.rnment did not think it was going to happen. the company did not think it was going to happen. the american people had no expectation this would happen. the idea he was a little crazy, if you had to be crazy to take this on, he was the right kind of crazy. >> go to booktv. >> "washington journal" is next. then the release of a new report on russia's economy. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016]] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> coming up in one hour, a discussion on the state of the u.s. middle class with jim tankersley, "washington post" economic correspondent and erin currier with pew charitable rusts. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016]] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. isit ncicap.org] host: and this morning's "washington journal" is a look at america'

peter, donald trump argues that a concealed-carry permit is, quote, common sense. i know he has one, but the flip-flop on assault weapons is catching some people with question marxs here reporter: yeah, that's right. and that's the challenge because gun owners have been very important republican voters. so this is a very important speech for him today and a very important crowd for him to talk to. and by the way, liz, he just picked up the official endorsement of the nra. but if you look at some tweets of nra members, you can see what kind of challenge he has in winning over gun owners. one nra member tweeting today, quote: trump wrote in his book that he hates guns and sported bill clinton's ban, that's the ban on assault weapons, back in the day. can't be trusted. a second nra member tweeting: trump is pandering. do not trust him. if you do, you are making a huge mistake. he has and will change his mind. so this is a very important sales pitch for him as he tries to rally the republican base ahead of november against hillary clinton. liz? liz: okay. thank you very much, peter barnes. let's take a look at some gun stocks. they tend to move on any kind of speech like