live from noon" to 3:00 pm eastern on sunday. >> new year's night on q and a. >> people were starving and then urine-- people were starving and van bur en was having parties in washington. here was this rich man in washington sneering at the poor people. manison was a very wealthy and the trade as the champion of the poor. women gave -- came to the parades and waved handkerchiefs. some gave speeches and they were criticized by democrats that said the women should be home at home -- should be at home making putting. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span "q&a." 2016ncer: in memoriam continues with remarks from former arkansas senator dale bumpers. he died in january at the age of 90. shortly after his retirement, he 1999 to in january deliver the closing argument for the defense in the impeachment trial of president bill clinton, who he had known her decades as a fellow arkansas politician. here is a portion of those remarks. the question is, how do we come to be here? we are here because of a five-year, relentless, unending, investigation of the president. $50 billion, hundreds of

here is the primetime lineup, starting at 6:4:05 pm eastern sports illustrated's sl price works on a working-class pennsylvania town through the lens of high school football. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> let me introduce you to paul moreno, professor of constitutional history at hillsdale college and the author of this book, "the bureaucrat kings: the origins and underpinnings of america's bureaucratic state". professor paul moreno, on page one of your book you write the united states is ruled by an establishment nowhere mentioned in the constitution. >> this is the fourth branch of government which in a way is a combination of the of the three branches, that is the heart of the constitutional problem. the original constitution was meant to be founded on the separation of powers, the most important structural feature of the constitution. in the 20th century we developed an administrative apparatus, all these agencies, the environment protection agency, federal comedic asian commission, most of the started with the new deal and they combine legislative, executive a

order to deal with that but then develop a policy to confront that kind of world. >> first at 8 pm eastern, look at the career of vice president mike pence. >> and amidst the shifting sands of contemporary culture and lawwe have stood without apology for the sanctity of life, the importance of marriage and the freedom of religion . >> on friday night beginning at eight, farewell speeches and tributes to several outgoing centers including harry reid, robert foster, kelly ayotte and dan coats. this week in prime time on c-span. >> join us on tuesday, january 3 for live coverage of the opening day of the new congress. watch the official swearing-in of the new and reelected members of the house and senate and the election of the speaker of the house . our all day long coverage of the days event from capital hill begins at 10 pm eastern on c-span and c-span.org or you can listen to it on the free c-span radio app. republican national committee communications director sean pfizer spoke with politico after coverage of the presidential campaign and president-elect donald trump relationship with th

afterwards airs on book tv every saturday on ten pm and sunday at nine pm eastern. you can watch previous programs on our website booktv.org. >> now we are joined by author and the five host dana perino, here is her most recent book, let me tell you about jasper, how my best friend became america's dog. a lot of people would take issue with you calling your dog america's dog. i >> i don't blame them, but i don't call him because i think he's the number one dog in america. everyone's dog is number one in the life. it was a nickname that was given to him on redeye which is a shoi where he became america's dog because i share him with everybody. >> this is from your book? just when it feels we are so polarized as the country between right and left and we can't get along, remember we have a few things in common and for millions of us that is our love of our pets. 67% 7% of american households have pets, most of those arerksw dogs, and i've even seen that in my own life. certainly at the dog parks in av washington d.c. and now innd manhattan, we have some rules of the do

we are taking your calls, tweets and e-mails live from noon - 3 pm eastern. go to booktv.org for the complete schedule. [applause] >> thank you very much. thank you all of you for coming here tonight. it really truly is a privilege for me to introduce medea to all of you. she is the reason i am on all of these committees, and the reason i am a part of the peace movement in fresno. in 2012, when she came to speak to us about her drone warfare book, i joined the movement. i joined the group out on the street

watch that rally live at seven pm eastern on c-span. here on c-span two, remarks from federal judges on the bill of rights and its relevance today. the bill of rights was ratified on december 15, 1791. 225 years ago today. you do much tonight's can watch tonight's event hosted by the national archives foundation live at 7:00 p.m. eastern. >> earlier today, secretary of state john kerry up updated individuals on the latest on syria. there are still reports of injured people being fired upon. here are some of his remarks. >> this morning, i was encouraged by reports that after a number of starts that were worked on in paris and we got picked up on and continued in conversation which, by the way we were informed of by russia and turkey that were going to take place to build out on what we've talked about, actually using the same template that we had created, there are individual cease-fires being worked out and individual deals being worked out and it appears, for some time, we don't know where it is, but airstrikes have stopped and the ce

it will be live at 6 pm eastern on c-span2.a live look at the lobby of trump tower in new york as we continue to look in on it and probably for one of the last times today. not much news coming out of the meeting with the president-elect is having with respective cabinet members today. we did learn that he will spend the holidays at his more lago resort in florida before another victory tour event coming up in orlando and we will have that live for you tonight on c-span, it starts at seven eastern. we will lock the lobby here for just a little bit. >>. [inaudible conversation] >>. [inaudible conversation] >> you can watch this live feed from the lobby of trump tower all day on our website, go to c-span.org. follow the transition of government on c-span as president-elect donald trump selects his cabinet and republicans and democrats prepare for the next congress, we will take you to key events as they happen without interruption. watch live on c-span, watch on-demand that c-span.org or listen on our free c-span radio app. >> ev

watch live at 3:10:00 pm eastern. also on c-span2. now officials from the transition teams of presidents bill clinton, george w. bush and barack obama on lessons learned and their advice for the trump transition team. it is about an hour. >> welcome to brookings. and hard to cohost these events, the miller center. secondly, because the topic, the first year has not begun yet. of the trump administration. and the flavor of what life is like in the first year. there is nothing like a trip down memory lane to try to understand the kind of challenges any administration hosts but the trump administration in particular is going to face come january 20th when president trump is sworn in. and so we have we have an action-packed program today. will deal with aspects of presidential leadership, domestic to foreign policy. to bureaucratic and organizational challenges. i am happy to have the opportunity to partner with darrell westbrook, one of the scholars at brookings. in particular, the other center of uva, bill is warmed out to is at brookin

we are taking your calls, tweets and e-mails live from noon - 3 pm eastern. go to booktv.org for the complete schedule. [applause] >> thank you very much. thank you all of you for coming here tonight. it really truly is a privilege for me to introduce medea to all of you. she is the reason i am on all of these committees, and the reason i am a part of the peace movement in fresno. in 2012, when she came to speak to us about her drone warfare book, i joined the movement. i joined the group out on the street and i no longer was that person who occasionally went to the bay area, and i no longer was armchair activists. thank you medea. a little bit about her, she has been involved for 40 years. the small woman has a voice of equal rights, social justice for the entire world. is that better? >> no? i will not start again. i apologize. medea has received martin luther king jr. piece prize from the fellowship of reconciliation, the marjorie kellogg national peacemaker award, the peace foundation memorial award in recognition for her creative leadership on the front

premiering monday, december 26th, at 8 pm eastern, on fs2. - kids, we're taking you behind the scene of the 201s6 los angeles auto show. let's get right to the news. alright, if mom wants to kick-start her suv, this is the right vehicle for her, right here. the first ever alfa romeo suv, and it's packed with horsepower. 505 under the hood, built with a 2.9 liter biturbo v6, but the exterior is what makes this vehicleg. absolutely stunnin also making news here at the auto show, this is the 2017 jeep compass. why is it so cool? this one's built the off-road enthusiast. for tell mom and dad "hey, on the weekend, large sunroof so your kids can see the mountainside. just a incredible vehicle going on sale in 2017. check out the range rover svr autobiography dynamic. now we talk a lot about off-road capabilities, but this beautiful vehicle is built for the street. with fine-tune suspension, kids, check this out. paddle shifters on the steering wheel, just like f1 racecars. l pipe, so you can hear that rumble. the price, it's a little bit high. it's $173,000, but i'll tell you, what a stunn

starting at 8 pm eastern, beth macy discusses her book true vine: two brothers, a kidnapping and a mother's quest. the true story of jim crow now and liturgy on the gene: an intimate history. after that michael hayden looks at playing to the edge: american intelligence in the age of terror and finally carol anderson on her book white rage : the unspoken truth about our racial divide. tv tonight at easter here on c-span2 and on c-span three it's american history tv in prime time with programs on world war ii. we begin at eight eastern with a discussion on the origins of the cold war. see it on c-span three. this holiday weekend on c-span, here are some of our featured programs. saturday at 7 pm eastern, librarian of congress carla hayden, archivist of the united states david berio and david scorching, secretary of the smithsonian institution on the preservation of our natural treasures . >> mister smithson in his bequest noted he wanted the institution to be oriented toward what he called the increase in diffusion of knowledge and that's what this smithsonian has turned out to be quick at 9

it will start after 1 pm eastern on c-span2. lots of eyes on the governor's board, janet yellen expected to announce an interest rate hike this afternoon. this comes as the december a federal open market meeting, watch live at 2:30 eastern on our companion network, c-span. coming up tonight, on the future of the democratic party and the press movement on the speakers, congressman keith ellison, the senate democrats campaigning to be the next chair of the nationalcommittee and bernie sanders . this is hosted by the american federation of teachers and you can watch live at 8 pm eastern on c-span. and again, looking at the lobby at trump tower in new york as there has been a whole lot of traffic of potential trouble cabinet nominees but that could change any moment. we will watch for just a few minutes here. >>. [inaudible conversation] >>. [inaudible conversation] >>. [inaudible conversation] >> while the scene here at trump lobby, take a look at this afternoon, leaders in technology expected to pass through in the way to a meetin

and the last one should finish around 7 pm eastern. bob mitchell and kimberly both at questions about why we even have an electoral college. the founders saw it as a compromise between those who wanted the people to pick the president directly and those who wanted congress alexander hamilton saw the electoral college as a failsafe to prevent foreign powers from undue influence on the election. mariella asks how can they fix this and it's not clear everyone thinks it needs fixing. it would require a constitutional amendment and that would necessitate a two thirds vote in congress and approval from two thirds of the states. the country is so divided that that is likely impossible. >> that's probably true, bruce. even if donald trump failed to muster 270 votes the house of representatives would pick the next president with each state getting just one vote and under those rules trump would likely win by a wider margin. >>> president-elect donald trump is in florida where he is expected to celebrate christmas with his family. today he nomin

see it at 8 pm eastern on c-span.sunday, in depth will feature a live discussion of the presidency of barack obama. the are taking your phone calls, tweets and email questions during the program. our panel includes april ryan, correspondent for american urban radio network and author of the presidency in black and white: michael close view of three presidents and race in america. university professor eddie brown, author of democracy in black, outraged still enslave the american soul and journalist and associate editor of the washington post david meredith, author of barack obama: the story. watch live from noon to 3 pm eastern on sunday on book tv on c-span2. >> join us on tuesday for live coverage of the opening day of the new congress. watch the official swearing-in of the new and reelected members of the house and senate from the election of the speaker of the house . all they live coverage of the days events from capitol hill begins at 7 am eastern on c-span2 and on c-span.org or you can listen to it on the free c

of the conflict, we may yet more comments whether on camera or not they do this hour, when:4:05 pm eastern prime minister of israel, benjamin and yahoo, being released by his office, a skewed speech that ignores the root of the conflict, is what he said. more on this coming up following the speech made at the state department by john kerry earlier, the secretary of state talking about the need to keep the two state solution in place and explain the logic of the united states abstaining from that vote on israeli settlements at the united nations. we have been talking about israel, to china, watch this. >> china wouldn't exist without us, chana has to pay a price if they don't start behaving because they are killing us on trade. what we should do, give china a quick and strong rebuke and warning, the chinese do not respect us. if we don't get smart quickly china will destroy our country. connell: comments like that have been happening for quite a while, tensions have been rising more recently with china. the chinese deploying an aircraft carrier to patrol the disputed south china sea. how sh

the form is courtesy of cnn today at 6:30 and 9:40 pm eastern here on c-span. >> newsmakers is pleased to welcome to members of congress. virginia's bob goodlatte and michigan's john conyers, who are the chairman and top democrat on the house judiciary committee and six month ago these two men joined forces to create a bipartisan legislative working group on the issues around community -- communities in the country who are experiencing issues with police force and police response, an issue so prevalent in our society the last couple of years. we will check in with them to see how their work is going along. let me introduce the reporters will be asking questions. kimbriell kelly of the washington post. jesse holland of the associated dress. both deeply involved in covering this story around policing issues. kimbriell: since the working committee was created earlier this year do you feel the focus , has since changed, and what do you see as the limitations on that committee? >> well, thank you for the question. we are working very hard to try to promote dialogue in communities across the

. >> on sunday at one pm eastern, the before columbus foundation presents the 37th annual book awards which recognizes outstanding literary achievement from the entire spectrum of america's diverse literary community. the awards are presented at the jazz center in san francisco. then jonathan zimmerman, professor of history of education at the university of pennsylvania who argued that free speech is under threat on college campuses across the country in his book campus politics ,-comma what everyone needs to know. >> the problem is the second kind of pc that doesn't taboo words which add nothing to our discussion but taboos ideas. >> of 40% of the faculty as a post to raising affirmative action, we are not hearing from them. that means there's a serious pc problem. >> go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> now remarks from loretta lynch. she spoke with politico are reporters yesterday about her tenure as head of the justice department during the obama administration. this is 40 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen please welcome anna palmer and jake sherman. [applause] >>

watch in-depth live from noon to 3:00 pm eastern on sunday on booktv on c-span2. >> next british prime minister theresa may speaks to members of the british house of commons after her meeting with eu leaders in brussels. this is about 90 minutes. >> statement for the prime minister. >> thank you, mister speaker and commission but i would like to make a statement on the european council. we will trigger article 15 before the end of march next year but the main focus is how we can work togetho

watch in-depth live from noon to 3:00 pm eastern sunday on booktv on c-span2. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> the ceos of several banks took part in a panel on how technology is affecting their companies and changing the financial sector of the economy. this was part of a conference hosted by the clearinghouse association. a trade group representing the world's largest commercial banks. >> you are a very alliterative group, that makes it fun. thank you for doing this but we will talk a little bit about the state of the industry, what you see happening with your customers, your competitors, we believe a few minutes at the end to take questions from the audience. as we heard particularly in the last session it has been an interesting month this last month. the markets have certainly found real optimism for your industry. maybe we start with you. do you share the market's optimism, do you have reasons to feel skepticism, a littl

today we are getting the decision from is it central bank to raise interest rates we know at 2 pm easternal first economic projections since elects global markets on edge a bit ahead of decision tractional pullback dow jones industrial averages showing a fractional loss about 7 points there is still a serious bid under this market we continue to see record after record, for the dow and major averages nasdaq positive territory again -- economic calendar about 30 minutes latest retail sales for last month the producer price index coming out this hour for the month of november in europe stocks are showing similar movers as u.s., take a look fractional time lines saws off lows, down 7 points on ft 129 cac quarante, 22 on dax, quarter of a percent lower asia overnight markets near flat line not much action shanghai composite down one half of 1% apple airpod on sale after months of delays will not be ready in time for the holidays however, details coming up, hollywood heartbreak one of america's most well-known dads has died, at 69. rear taking a look at some tributes that are pouring in for th

book tv in prime time on c-span2 starting at 8 pm eastern. sunday, january 1, condemned will feature a live discussion on the presidency of barack obama. we will take your phone calls, tweets and questions during the program. ourpanel includes april ryan, white house correspondent for american radio network and author of the presidency in black and white : an up close view of three presidents and race in america. princeton university print president, author of democracy in black, how race still enslave the american soul and pulitzer prize winning journalist david meredith author of barack obama: the story. watching depth live from 3 pm eastern on sunday on book tv on c-span2. air force secretary dubberly jean lee james book of the atlantic council recently about the air force resins in europe and the us security partnership with nato, she was introduced by white house pentagon correspondent.>> before i go any further, i want to give a shout out here, first i want to give a shout out to lieutenant colonel ian fairchild, where are you? these ar

at ten pm eastern, author sl price on the death of the steel industry and its effect on a working-class town seem to the lens of high school football, playing through the whistle. for the complete schedule go to cspan.org. >> coming up next, look at us-japan relations and current military strategy. then journalists uncovering emerging technology in silicon valley and other parts of the u.s. after that our interview with retiring congressman jim mcdermott of washington state. later on the tv, a look at notable books

at ten pm eastern, author sl price on the death of the steel industry and its effect on a working-class town seem to the lens of high school football, playing through the whistle. for the complete schedule go to cspan.org. >> coming up next, look at us-japan relations and current military strategy. then journalists uncovering emerging technology in silicon valley and other parts of the u.s. after that our interview with retiring congressman jim mcdermott of washington state. later on the tv, a look at notable books from 2016 that were featured on the new york times book review. military experts examine the us-japan relationship and how science and technology is affecting defense cooperation. from the hudson institute, this is 30 minutes. >> it's a pleasure to introduce our next panel. andrew is a distinguished fellow which he founded in 1995. he assumed his position in march 2016 after serving for 21 years as president of this premier washington think tank. his service was preceded by 21 years, his 21 career in the u.s. army. he is also served in the department of defense office of asse

light snow showers possible from 9 am to 4 pm with snow transitioning to a wintry mix as it approaches our eastern locations. scattered locations will pick up around 1" of snow, especially on grassy surfaces. rebecca in wx center today: cold, but seasonable. highs in the upper 30s. wind: nw 5-15 mph. a generally overcast sky will prevail today.tonight: partly to mostly cloudy with lows close to average in the middle 20s. wind: nw 5-10 mph. weekend: very seasonable when it comes to temperatures with highs in the upper 30s both saturday and sunday. a mix o staying dry before clouds increase and snow arrives on sunday. light snow showers possible from 9 am to 4 pm with snow transitioning to a wintry mix as it approaches our eastern locations. scattered locations will pick up around 1" of snow, especially on grassy surfaces. rebecca in wx center today: cold, but seasonable. highs in the upper 30s. wind: nw 5-15 mph. a generally overcast sky will prevail today.tonight: partly to mostly cloudy with lows close to average in the middle 20s. wind: milwaukee county to dish out back pension payments 'with in

of any regulatory or even a consumer intention afterwards, it airs on book tv and sundays at 9 pm eastern and you can watch all previous after words programs on our website, booktv.org. >> the tone of things happening constantly that are affecting our politics and you know, the ways that things get changed in this country, there are many ways that things get changed. my favorite answer is that we are in new york, everybody here is familiar with governor andrew cuomo and how hard he fought against raising the minimum wage until the moment he decided he wanted to take credit for it. >> wasn't in his idea? >>no, it wasn't his idea. you have a confluence of factors, a movement that started in new york , the first protest i went to was just down the street here. and you also had, we should be real, he was under investigation but these things work and we now have an increased minimum wage that will eventually get to $15 an hour for new york city and most of the downstate . >> something that was unthinkable two years ago. >> right and i think that when we look at, yesterday was the fifth anniver

watch in depth live from noon to 3 pm eastern sunday on book tv on c-span2. >> you know the wonderful thing about being a writer is you learn how to lead like a taiwanese acrobat and the land on your feet at a moments notice so imagine my surprise after i left my house when i was told i was going to be talking about the writer's life and i said i am? okay. and i have to admit i don't know anything about the writer's life . i only know about the post writer's life and this writer's life is very different from most writers. i am not affiliated with a university. i'm just kind of always been a maverick. i make my living by inventing the past to becoming a writer. i was ashamed or a long time to tell people i wanted to become a writer because the neighborhood i grew up in, the working-class neighborhood in chicago, i'd never really seen a writer and actually, by the time i got high school i met one, paul carol and he was invited to my class to my poetry teacher but i was the shyest person in the world and could never go up to talk to paul carol and ask how did you do it? so i think that f

we are e calls, tweets and emails live from noon till three pm eastern. go to book tv.org for.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> welcome come everybody. i am the cofounder of civic hall. and briefly typical i should say is we have been here now almost two years.s. it grew out of an annual conference we do call personal democracy forum focused on how technology is changing politics and government that we've been doing since 2004, which both of our guests if we travel similar path. two years ago we opened a year-round gathering point for the same people and conversations focused on how to hack can be used for the public good. it is a pleasure to welcome everybody here. let me say i'm excited for theme chance to get into this conversation about "rules for revolutionaries: how big organizing can changeies and everything" because we are living in a very unusual time. it isn't just a moment after the election. we are living in an age or mass participation in politics now is possible at the scale ofe scal millions. it is a very confusing thing tof experie

watch in-depth live from noon to 3:00 pm eastern on sunday on booktv on c-span2. >> next british prime minister theresa may speaks to members of the british house of commons after her meeting with eu leaders in brussels. this is about 90 minutes. >> statement for the prime minister. >> thank you, mister speaker and commission but i would like to make a statement on the european council. we will trigger article 15 before the end of march next year but the main focus is how we can work together to address the most pressing challenges we face. these include responding to migration crisis, to alleviate suffering in syria. as long as the uk is a member of the eu we will play our part. that is what this council shows by making a significant contribution each of these issues. migration. from the outset the uk pushed for a comprehensive approach that focuses on the root causes of migration is the best way to reduce the number of people coming to europe. to disrupt the smuggling networks to improve local capacity to control borders and support sustainable livelihoods for people living there and

watch in-depth live from noon to 3:00 pm eastern sunday on booktv on c-span2. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> the ceos of several banks took part in a panel on how technology is affecting their companies and changing the financial sector of the economy. this was part of a conference hosted by the clearinghouse association. a trade group representing the world's largest commercial banks. >> you are a very alliterative group, that makes it fun. thank you for doing this but we will talk a little bit about the state

starting at 8 pm eastern, beth macy discusses her book true vine: two brothers, a kidnapping in the mother's quest. the true story of the jim crow south. then sit on the mocha g on the gene: an intimate history. after that michael hayden looks at playing to the edge: american intelligence in the age of terror and finally carol anderson on her book white rage, the unspoken truth of our racial divide. >> >>> >> you had to live in his time. it's great to look at clips and it's amazing to see them, but to live in his time, watching his fights, experiencing the genius of his talent was extraordinary. every one of his fights was an aura of a super bowl work he did things no one would do. he predicted the route he would knock someone out and then he would do it. he was fun, beautiful and the most perfect athlete you ever sought at those were his own words. [laughter] >> he was so much more as a fighter as time went on with abi kennedy gone, martin luther king gone, mart-- malcolm x god who is going to react when the vietnam exploded in our face. there were millions of young men that were eligible f

at five pm eastern, jonathan zimmerman, professor of education at the university of pennsylvania, on the increasing pressure to curtail free speech on college campuses. he talks about it in his book, campus politics, what everyone needs to know. >> the problem is the second kind of pc which doesn't taboo words but taboos ideas, right. if 40% is opposed to affirmative action, we are not hearing from them. that means there is a serious pc problem. >> go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public created as a public service by america's cable television companies. it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider brexit secretary testified recently before a british parliamentary committee on the appropriations for the uk to leave the european union. he told members of the committee the government plan on leaving the eu will not be published are ready by january 2017. the plan is still being worked on. this is just under two hours. >> right, well, can i welcome you to what i am sure will be th

deal with that but then develop the defense policy to confront that kind of world thursday at 8 pm easterna look at the career of mike pence. >> among the shifting sands of contemporary culture and law we have stood without apology for the sanctity of life, the importance of marriage and the freedom of religion. [applause] >> on friday night beginning at eight, carol maltby pays tribute to outgoing senators including harry reid, barbara boxer, kelly ayotte and dan coats. this weekend prime time on c-span. >> a now in preparation for the inauguration of the west front of the us capitol where donald trump will take the oval office to become the nation's 45th president. on january 20 atnoon eastern. the vice president also takes his oath of office, that will happen before the president . >>. [music] the presidential inauguration of donald trump's friday, january 20. c-span will have live coverage of all the days events and ceremonies. watch live on c-span and c-span.org and listen live on the free c-span radio . >> join us on tuesday, january 3 for live coverage of the opening day of the new

. >> thursday at eight pm eastern, a eastern, a look at the career of vice president mike pence. >> admitted and missed the shifting sands, we have stood without apology for the sanctity of life, the, the importance of marriage, and the freedom of religion. >> on friday night beginning at eight pm, farewell speeches and tributes to several outgoing senators including harry reid, barbara boxer, kelly ayotte and dan totes. this week in prime time on c-span. >> the presidential inauguration of donald trump is friday, january 20. c-span will have live coverage of all the days of events and ceremonies. watch live on c-span and c-span.org and listen listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> this week on c-span two, book tv in prime time each night. tonight biographies and autobiographies. we will hear from authors of books on out compound and a secret service agent who worked under eisenhower, kennedy, nixon, nixon and ford. also autobiography by diane and darrell asa. >> the american enterprise institute last week looked at what the new congress and the new president plan for the nation's heal

we will bring his speech to support his life at 7:00 pm eastern on c-span. on c-span2, the seventh circuit court hears oral arguments in usa versus randy johnson. a case to decide whether police have a right to search a car to park illegally. that is 8:00 eastern on c-span2. >> we have a special webpage at c-span.org to help you follow the supreme court. go to c-span.org and select supreme court near the right-hand top of the page. once on our supreme court page you will see four of the most recent oral argument heard by the court this term and click on the view all link to see all the oral arguments covered by c-span with you can find recent appearances by many of the supreme court justices or watch justices in their own words including one on one interviews in the past few months with justices elena kagan, thomas and ginsberg is there is a calendar for this term is a list of all current justices with links to quickly see all their appearances on c-span as well as many other supreme court videos available on demand. follow the supreme court at the stand.org

. >> thursday at eight pm eastern, look at the career of vice president-elect mike pence. >> and miss the shifting sands of contemporary culture and law, we have stood without a policy for the sanctity of life, the importance of marriage and the freedom of religion. >> on friday night beginning at eight, farewell speeches and tributes to several outgoing senators including harry reid, barbara boxer, kelly ayotte and dan coats. this week in prime time, on c-span. >> this week on c-span2, it's a tv in prime time. each night, tonight we have biographies and autobiography. we will hear from authors a book on al capone and eleanor roosevelt and a former secretary who worked under several administrations. autobiographies by diane guerrero and darrell asa. this week is authors week on "washington journal" featuring live one hour segments with a new author each day beginning at 8:30 a.m. eastern. she will talk about her book, the unspoken truth about racial divide. thursday, author james whitfield with twilight worriers, the soldiers, spies and special agents were revolutionary revolutionizin

watch making money with charles payne, he is killing them, yes he is, 6:00 pm eastern, what a show, what guy. president obama says he was surprised by the rise of isis. watch this. >> the rise surprised you. it took you by surprise. took the administration by surprise. stuart: >> the ability of i still to initiate major land offenses was not on my intelligence radar screen. stuart: joining us now, republican from iowa, senator joni ernst. you served in the army for 23 years. what do you make of president obama's statement the intel community did not put isolates he calls it on his radar even though senior military people did a year before. what do y make of this? >> i am truly shocked the president would say that when director clapper in general flynn outlined those threats that isis presented. and stuart: the left really uncomfortable with general michael flynn, and kelly being picked to be in the trump cabinet. the left is uncomfortable. how about you? >> if you look around the globe and what is going on, whether it is isis or other terrorist organizations, the rise of china, russia, n

will be publicized and some may not be peered president obama will hold a news conference at 2:15 pm easternu can see that on bloomberg tv and bloomberg radio. it may take days to evacuate all of the syrian rebels and families from aleppo according to the red cross. rebels seized the eastern part of aleppo where than four years ago and syrian fortune -- forces have recaptured the city. russian president vladimir putin says it is time to end the " ping-pong" over the island russia sees from japan. he and shinzo abe decided to start talks. them frome has kept signing a formal peace treaty for seven decades. global news 24 hours a day, powered by our 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. chandra. this is bloomberg. jonathan: stocks positive in europe, firm or if you are looking at futures in the united states. shares areneywell plunging after the company management lowered its 2017 forecaster earnings. the low end of $6.85 per share is below consensus by more than 3%. investors are not liking this. management will discuss this on a conference call at 9:00 a.m. honeywell did

donald trump will be talking to lots of folks there, lou dobbs will take it live join us newt 7 to 9 pm easternere fox business. >> who says no such thing as free lunch when airline bringing back perks to coach, early in the season you can ring bell on greatest salvation army red kettle showing 2016 tennessee police officers dance moves winning over the internet back in a minute. ♪ ♪ maria: welcome back a manhunt under way this morning for the south carolina ininmate accused of stabbing a female police officer, lauren simonetti on details and headlines. >> that officer is recovering in the hospital, this morning. and is in stable condition. as for the suspect, investigators say michael alan williamson escaped from custody last night authorities believe 47-year-old traveled to columbia south carolina where the officer was stabbed several times, after responding to a shoplifting call at walmart judge sentencered williamson to life in prison in 19 8 for armed robbery a year after convicted of assault and battery with intent to kill. let's stick to, another manhunt under way in america the shooter

. >> thursday at eight pm eastern, look at the career of vice president elect mike pence. >> amidst the shifting sand of culture and law, we have stood without a policy for the sanctity of life, the, the importance of marriage and the freedom of religion. >> on friday night beginning at eight, farewell speeches and tributes to several outgoing senators including harry reid, barbara boxer, kelly ayotte and dan coats. this week in prime time, on c-span. >> the federal appeals court in chicago recently heard a case considering whether police can be detain and search a person for minor fracking infractions. milwaukee police stopped a car that johnson was in because the car was too crowded and check close to a crosswalk. police say he was trying to hide a gun. attorneys say police should not have been allowed to search the car in the first place. >> good morning. our next case, our second to last case for this morning is united states against randy johnson. we will hear first from his attorney. >> this is the facts available to the officers that would allow a person of reasonable caution to

watch what in-depth live at 2 pm eastern sunday on book tv on c-span2.>> join us on tuesday for livecoverage of the opening day of the new congress. the official swearing-in of the newly reelected members of the house and senate and the election ofthe speaker of the house . we will have live coverage of the days events from capitol hill beginning at 7 am eastern on c-span and c-span.org or listen to it on the free c-span radio app. >> kellyanne conway, senior advisor to the trump transition team on her role in the trump campaign and how to empower women. she's followed by several other speakers including senator amy klobuchar and new york representative elise stefanik. held by politico and google, this is two hours. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome politico executive director of events, alexis raise . [applause] >> high. wow. good morning everyone, i'm alexis, executive director of events for politico and thank you all so much for being here. on the half of our ceo and publisher and doctor elaine albritton, it is such a pleasure to look out to this crowd and see you all this m

starting at 8 pm eastern on c-span we remember the passing of several political figures in 2016 including nancy reagan, supreme court justice and tony scalia and news anchor when i feel. on c-span2 it's book tv with authors discussing notable books of 2016 area and on c-span three, american history tv with focuses on world war ii.>>. [music] the presidential inauguration of donald trump's friday, january 20. c-span will have live coverage of all the days events and ceremonies. watch live on c-span and c-span.org and the listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> we now return to an event hosted by politico and google known as the women rule summit. the next portion features remarks from senior white house advisor valerie jarrett on policy and how to advance issues that are important to women. this is an hour and a half. >>. [inaudible conversation] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome editorial director louisa vantage. >> hello everyone, i know you're all having amazing conversations and i'm so sorry to interrupt them. but we are so thrilled to have you here and particularly satisfyi

light snow showers possible from 9 am to 4 pm with snow transitioning to a wintry mix as it approaches our eastern locations. scattered locations will pick up around 1" of snow, especially on grassy 3 3 milwaukee police letting the public know about a reported sex assault around 5-30 last night near tippacanoe park. this is near clement and warnimont on the city's south side.pe the early stages and at this point, they are not offering details or a suspect description.but we did want you to know the investigation was going on. 3 3 emotions boil over at the milwaukee county courtroom... former kindergarten teacher and high school coach elizabeth dillett was sentenced today... after pleading guilty to having sex 3 today, the judge handed down that sentence to 31-year-old elizabeth dillett. the kindergarten teacher will serve two years in prison after pleading guilty to sexual assault. the prosecution argued that miss dillett displayed recklessness when she engaged in a sexual relationship with a teenager, who was serving as the assistant on the middle school volleyball team, which she coached. the de

pm. the entire extension a total of eight mile should be done by early 2019. >>> we are learning that an investigation into the suicide of an eastern iowa war veteran >> family and friends started demanding answers this past summer. a veteran of the wars of a rack in afghanistan he committed suicide jurors committed -- suicide. in a letter today the office of the inspector general told us importance of this work and i expect it will be published in the spring of 2017. the senator tells us she intends to closely monitor the investigation. she will hold the va accountable for whatever the investigation might find. with a new president taking office that means a new head of veterans affairs must be appointed. it appears a familiar name is among the list. palin. sources say she has been in contact with the transition team and has expressed interest. palin was among the first prominent republicans to endorse trump for president. they made their appearance in iowa head of the caucuses. right now the president-elect has not indicated how many people they are considering for the top job. >>> the transition team is the next vice president m

eastern european. this is my ancestor who i didn't know about. but my back pain was making it hard to sleep and open up on time. then i found aleve pme only one to combine a sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. now i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. >>> governor chris christie, folks, was unbelievable. thank you. >> well, despite that fist bump there, i'm not sure he is having a good year. welcome back to "hardball," that was donald trump earlier thanking chris christie earlier. two days later chris christie was given the old heave ho as he was pushed out. the telephone call said he had become a political liability. that is strong words. and today, an even worse bit of news. he is still the governor, he has a year to go, at 19%, a record low, a huge 77% of new jersey voters disapprove the work he is doing as governor. chris christie has the lowest approval rating of any governor in the history of the quinnipiac polls. how the mighty have fallen. and next up, steve kornacki, how much personal responsibility do you take for bringing this guy down, steve? >> chris christie -- >> you brought the bringgate story

all the gallant men , we are taking your phone calls, tweets and emails live from noon till three pm eastern. go to book tv.org for.org for the complete weekend schedule. >> welcome everybody. i am the co- founder and just briefly we have been here now almost two years. it grew out of an annual conference that we do call personal democracy forum which is focused on how technology is changing government and we been doing it since 2004. we have traveled similar paths for a long time. two years ago we opened this to be a year-round gathering point for the people in conversations focused on civic tech. how tech can be used for the public good. it's a pleasure to welcome everybody here. let me just say i am really excited for the chance to get into this conversation about rules revolutionaries and how big organizing can change everything. we are living in a very unusual time. it isn't just the moment after the election. we are living in an age where participation in politics is possible at the scale of millions. it's a very confusing thing to experience and a lot of us are right in the middle of

notable books of 2016. 8:00 pm eastern on c-span2. >> sunday, in-depth will feature live discussion of the presidency of barack obama. we are taking phone calls, tweets and facebook questions during the program. this includes april ryan, white house correspondent for american urban radio network the daughter of the presidency in black and white. the presidents and race in america. eddie go out, author of democracy and black enslaved for american the soul. and pulitzer prize-winning journalist and associate editor of the washington post david marinus, author of barack obama, the story. watch in-depth live from noon to 3:00 on sunday on booktv on c-span2. >> starting in january we have live coverage of trump administration confirmation hearings and show you the entire hearings when they happen in rear each hearing in prime time january 10th and 11th, and donald trump's nominee for us attorney general. the on c-span network's tv, radio and online. >> c-span's booktv saturday night at 10:00 eastern on afterwards, wall street journal editor joann loveland looks at leaders in corporate ameri