on sunday live coverage starts at 3:00 pm eastern with carol anderson and her book white rage, the unspoken truths of our racial divide. bloodlines, the true story of a drug cartel, the fbi and the battle

at 7 pm eastern, michael costa, editor chronicles his life in britain in the run-up to world war ii. and eight, it's jeff yeager, executive producer of 60 minutes . he provides a behind-the-scenes history of the news program. on "after words" at 9 pm, daily color news foundation editor-in-chief christopher bedford examines donald trump's leadership as a businessman, politician and president. a former high school principal linda nathan examines the challenges facing high school students pursuing higher education and we wrap up our primetime programming at 11 pm eastern with bloomberg news senior editor john eppinger who reports on college fraternity culture. that all happens tonight on c-span2's book tv. the tv recently attended a book party for ken walsh, chief white house correspondent for u.s. news and world report for his most recent book ultimate insiders: a history of white house photographers. their access to the president. this is about 45 minutes. >>. [inaudible conversation] this is great, a lot of familiar faces. we're going to have some white house photographers and white

. >> tonight at 8 pm eastern, the news host brial kilmeade gives a look at the war of 1812.and then at nine the critics of vladimir putin have been killed that came to power in russia. on booktv's afterwards at 10 pm, was an american federal agent discussing his experiences fighting domestic terrorism and we wrap up our primetime programming at 11 o'clock with joanna newman who recounts the women of new york social elite who join the suffrage movement in the early 20th century. that all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books every weekend. television for serious readers. now, here is brial kilmeade on "andrew jackson and the miracle of new orleans". we are pleased to welcome everyone to the auditorium this afternoon. those joining us on the heritage.org website as well as in the future on c-span booktv. for those in-house we would ask the courtesy to see

tonight at 7 pm eastern michael quarto author and former editor-in-chief of simon and schuster chronicles his life in the run-up to world war ii. then eight, it's jeff yeager, executive producer of 60 minutes. he provides a behind-the-scenes history of the news program. on tvs "after words" at 9 pm, daily color news foundation editor-in-chief christopher bedford examines donald trump's leadership as a businessman , politician and president. at 10, former high school principal linda nathan examines the challenges facing high school to pursuing higher education then we wrap up our primetime programming at 11 pm eastern bloomberg news senior editor john eppinger who reports on college fraternity culture. that happens tonight on c-span2's book tv.and now on book tv we want to introduce you to author marie jenkins schwartz. she's written a book called ties that bound. what's your topic? >> the founding first lady enslaved her domestic help. specifically i looked at martha washington, martha jefferson . a lot of people think they know a lot about the early first ladies but what they don't know

then he was going to be meeting at 3 pm eastern the white house when democratic leaders, thepresident to meeting with chuck and nancy today about keeping government open and working. problem is, they want illegal immigrants flooding into our country unchecked . are weak on crime and what to substantially raise taxes. i don't see a deal. meanwhile, senate democratic leader chuck schumer tweeted this in response. given that the president doesn't see a deal between democrats and the white house, we believe the best path forward is to continue negotiating with our gop counterparts in congress instead. rather than going to the white house for a show meeting, we found the senate majority leader and speaker ryan to meet this afternoon. and house democratic leader nancy pelosi sent this out. we don't have any time to waste in addressing the issues that confront us but we are going to continue to negotiate with republican leaders who may be interested in reaching an agreement. at the british house of commons this past week prime minister teresa may face several questions on exit negotiations a

at 7 pm eastern, michael costa, editor chronicles his life in britain in the run-up to world war ii.and eight, it's jeff yeager, executive producer of 60 minutes . he provides a behind-the-scenes history of the news program. on "after words" at 9 pm, daily color news foundation editor-in-chief christopher bedford examines donald trump's leadership as a businessman, politician and president. a former high school principal linda nathan examines the challenges facing high school students pursuing higher education and we wrap up our primetime programming at 11 pm eastern with

we wrap up our primetime programming at 11 pm eastern francine kraft who recalls the life of meyer, israel's prime minister. that all happens tonight on tv. >>. [inaudible conversation] >> good evening everyone,

. >> "after words" it errors every saturday at 10 pm and sunday at 9 pm eastern and pacific. >> ronald reagan, my first meeting with him, serious meeting was in october 1965. and he had been spending the last several months testing the waters to see if the people of california wanted him to run. he pretty much made up his mind but i called him up and said, i was working on a profile of him for reader's digest and i said can i come out andvisit? he said go ahead. two days , myself and my wife and traveled with him. she had been active in new york politics and i valued her judgment and she also got in as an editor andfellow co-author with me . so but four of us, only four of us in this limo. it was the driver and up in the front seat next to him, me in the back and reagan over here. between me and reagan was my tape recorder. i won't bother to get out an iphone, you guys all know what an iphone is. i had a wall in stock which is this big. it's like a piece of luggage. it's an old reel to reel and i had that between us. and we had a great big microphone which i was asking reagan questions

. >> i will see you on "fox report" at 7 pm eastern. see a veteran, say thank you. ...or snack a day with glucerna... ...made with carbsteady... ...to help minimize blood sugar spikes... ...you can really feel it. now with 30% less carbs and sugars. glucerna. you only earn double withmiles when you buy stuffds, from that airline. is this where you typically shop? . . .im with venture, you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, everywhere, every day... not just airline purchases. seriously... double miles... everywhere! what's in your wallet? i cannot imagine managing my diabetes without my dexcom. this is the dexcom g5 mobile continuous glucose monitoring system. a small, wearable sensor measures your glucose every 5 minutes and sends the data to a dexcom receiver. dexcom helps lower a1c and improves quality of life. if you're over 65 and you have diabetes, you should have a dexcom. if you get a dexcom, you're going to be very glad that you did. visit dexcomnow.com to learn more. eric: president trump confronting vladimir putin

we wrap up our primetime programming at 11 pm eastern francine kraft who recalls the life of meyer, israel's prime minister. that all happens tonight on tv. >>. [inaudible conversation] >> good evening everyone, wait just a moment and i want to let some of our folks get themselves seated. i have some minor chores to attend to so i'll do that while they are getting seated . first of all, as you all know, please turn off your phones. that's sure number one. and number two, i want to remind you that no flash photography is permitted during either of the presentations. as is usual, after the presentations, there will be a book signing in the lobby, you're invited to bring your books and have them autographed by our distinguished jurists. and finally, tell your friends and if you want to hear it again, youtube, you can listen to this and all the programs of the library and the library podcast. andyou can find that at free library .org. so having exposed a couple of chores, let me welcome you to the free library and introduce myself, i'm marie levine and i'm the library junkie. i love libraries, i

dagen: market open for about a half day closing 1 pm eastern 54-point gain on dow futures gains xrofbight, gains as well, starting in shanghai nike japan hong kong, south korea gains galore inside octagon sit down with cofounder have to talk about big business mixed martial arts combat sports how helping bring the sport into the future we can talk about colin mcgregor, i've got my boots on, dragon boots on, martha stewart achieved fame success in business indeterminaenter co more her take on everything from u.s. economy to empire. >> thank you so much for joining us maria so i was reading, as i was preparing for our interview, 19 emmys lifestyle tv program creator of two pbsshows build a brand approximately 100 million consumers author, 90 award-winning books cooking intaerng gardening home keeping organizing crafting wow congratulations you are very. >> you are on qvc. >> started a new program on qvc to me is kind of eye-opening and ground breaking, because it is a new way for me to retail taking items beautiful things, to a 300 million customer base qvc has around the world you crea

business is bringing you live coverage of the announcement, it is expected today, about those 3 pm eastern to unveil plan to overhaul our tax code this morning that is happening 11:00 a.m. this morning, this comes following days of tense negotiations with state local tax deductions president trump spoke about importance getting a bill passed yesterday. >> economy in our country cannot take off the way it really should, so really, really competitive with the rest of the world unless we get the kind of tax cuts that our middle class are work rs unless we get the jobs we need, we can't really take off in will we get the tax cuts, being. >> taxes bringing a live coverage at 11:15 a.m. earn breaking news the bank england has raised interest rates, by 25 basis points, bank england just raising rates, we will check markets on that announcement, shortly. >> there is earnings exattractiveganza on wall street big names alibaba,, yuofm brands roshl quarterly numbers topped expectations stocks are higher, are issue stock after the bell big night apple going to be reporting with cvs starbucks to report

i suspect that most of you in this room, like me, were first introduced a little after 9 pm eastern time on july 28, 2016 when with his wife stand beside him, muslim american citizens and parents of us army captain -- that was tragically killed in iraq 2004 rectified millions of people around the world on the final day of the democratic convention when he passionately spoke of american ideals and values and offered to let donald trump pocket constitution. [applause] >> kazir was born in a family and they moved to the united states where they became american citizens and raised their sons. he holds a bachelors degree and an llm from harvard law school. his book, an american family, a memoir of hope and sacrifice, taking on a journey from pakistan through schooling in pakistan, the invention and after. it was a joy to read and i believe after you read it you would agree with me that it should be required reading throughout the united states and classes. as described in the book, after his speech at the democratic national convention, they received hundreds of letters from inspired people t

. >> thank you, maria good to talk to you -- >> for more join us on wall street week and 8:00 pm easterne back right here. . maria: we have we get breaking news to bring to you general electric ceo john flannery acquiring 60,000 shares ge according to sec filing valued 1.1 million dollars filing says -- bought shares november 15 two days after struggling company when it announced would cut dividends 50% up 1/2 percent on news kevin kelly stock is down, 37% in 2017. >> a so mi stoke. >> what a story. >> show me stoke priced at market moiments don't appears appears like honeywell interesting thing about purchasing stock jeff immelt did this the stock always went down after wards just because buying doesn't mean the turnaround is going to take hold jeff immelt did it, it didn't work. >> buy at 18 and change? right you got to ask the question after high was 50 and change, we are watching tesla after semitruck veal good morning to you. >> good friday morning you are right watching technology, tesla electric trucks wave of the future reservations to may multiples tesla semitrucks, they actuall

senator pat toomey there live to president trump's speech on tax reform later day in missouri 3:30 pm eastern the president in saint charles talking tax reform we are watching chipotle announcing it has begun a search for new ceo chipotle says founder current chairman ceo will become executive chairman, more on that nice coming up as you see, the stock at 285 and change, no change, then, hacking, no hacking required, the glaringly simply security swap for apple allowing anybody to intoing new mac computers, back in a moment ♪ ♪ ♪ tax. >>>. >>> serial killer if tampa, florida behind bars the details. cheryl: that is right, tampa police said they have arrested a man they believe links $20 four killings had community on edge 24-year-old donaldson iii, picked up yesterday at mcdonald's where he worked his boss called police after he handed him a gun to hold while he ran an errand will face murder charges, well, news chipotle searching for a new ceo company just announcing its current chairman ceo founder, will become executive chairman, following completion of search for new ceo board formed a se

sunday, 9:00 pm eastern time on the fox news channel. see you again soon. look at the market, specifically market scan, all the 30 dow stocks up or down are unchanged, down and the dow is off 39 points. the plague has returned, the black death itself, this time it has gone airborne. nine countries on high alert about this, there are fears it could go global. we will deal with it next. stuart: plague continues to spread, quote, the worst outbreak in 50 years. some fear it could go global. doctor mark siegel is with, how bad is it right now? >> it is bad. stuart: how many cases? >> 2000 cases, 150 deaths in madagascar which is an island off of east africa. it is spreading because of the practice where they dig up the dead bodies and dance around and do a ritual after somebody dies. if you don't treat it right away it spreads to the lungs and you have pneumonic plague antidepressant of these cases are pneumonic. people cough, spit, sneeze and spreads it that way. stuart: at the moment how many of these cases were spread by air, by airborne? >> 90%. it reached

watch in-depth with author michael lewis sunday live from noon to 3 pm eastern on book tv on c-span2. >> next, social media company executives from facebook, twitter and google testified before a senate hearing about russian-based accounts that tried to influence the november election and what their companies are doing to protect users from malicious and misleading content . >>. >> before a coherent order. good morning, i like to welcome our witnesses today. before i introduce them, i'll say on behalf of the full committee our hearts and prayers go out to the individuals in new york, the families and the trillions of those affected by this senseless terror. most on this committee have come to expect this. we spent countless hours working through the threats that exist to this country and around the world and it's sad that we've come to the point where really nothing can happen that surprises us, but it's the responsibility of this committee to work hand-in-hand with our intelligence committee to help keep america safe providing the tools they need. to accomplish their mission, we woul

or die situation to be the verlander since he joined are astros won 3-2, game seven tonight 8:00 pm eastern, those are headlines. maria: thank you, coming up final thought from if all-star panel stay with us back in a minute. (honking) (beeping) we're on to you, diabetes. time's up, insufficient prenatal care. and administrative paperwork, your days of drowning people are numbered. same goes for you, budget overruns. and rising costs, wipe that smile off your face. we're coming for you too. at optum, we're partnering across the health system to tackle its biggest challenges. ♪ traders -- they're always looking for advantages. the smart ones look to fidelity to find them. we give you research and data-visualization tools to help identify potential opportunities. so, you can do it this way... or get everything you need to help capture investment ideas and make smarter trading decisions with fidelity for just $4.95 per online u.s. equity trade. fidelity. open an account today. ♪ start with tax reform. >> let's see what republicans are going to produce it is down to the wire, this is a once in

eastern. just after six am in atlanta eight pm in seoul two in the afternoon right here in moscow this friday november the seventeenth welcome to r.t. international our top story twitter no longer just checks to see if you're a real person it's also not judge and jury on views two it's all part of the new guidelines being laid down by the social network and it's resulted in a number of radical voices being stripped of their official status but not all of them. explain. up until this week verification illustrated by a blue tick on twitter was a symbol that a user's account is genuine so if you take the account hair don't all trump the blue tit care to notice that yes these really are the words of the u.s. president it's a bit like a certificate of authenticity for a design a handbag or a hologram stick on the back of a box containing a computer game and high profile users like trump might have hundreds of fake and power in the accounts hence the blue tick but twitter says that somewhere along the line this verification became known as an endorsement but if occasion has long been perceived as a

today two hearings on c-span3 starting at 9:30 eastern, the test senate intelligence committee and at 2:00 pm the house sean averaget of twitter, and kent walker, general counsel for google. watch both hearings on c-span3 come online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio apps. >> 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. >> now, live to london for british prime minister's question time. each week the house of commons is in session, we bring you prime minister teresa made taking questions from the house of commons, live wednesday morning on c-span2. we invite your participation by twitter using hashtag pmq. members are finishing up other business. live to the floor of the british house of commons. .. >> can i just encourage to continue this have more exchanges with the administration so we can now get dreamers on how the common framework should be? >> i agree with the honorable friend, having deep engagements with union and universi

pm similar statements as well tell us more about what was said today. well it varies a maze in brussels for a summit that's all about eastern europe they're talking about things like security cooperation and shared challenges and in fact it's not just states that have been invited to attend you've got the leaders from ukraine georgia and moldova armenia is a barge and so pretty much any country bordering russia gotten the invite so hardly surprising that talk turned to russia pretty quickly what some people might find surprising though is the level of the u.k.'s involvement in these european issues given that the u.k. is currently actively trying to negotiate its way out of the european union nevertheless the u.k. at this summit is pledging one hundred million pounds to counter what they call russian descent from ation in eastern europe and there's a further fifteen million pounds being pledged from london in order to fund reform and security in eastern europe too and this whole russia as a threat line isn't new to reason may has become quite vocal on this issue she used an important for foreign policy speech last week to s

eastern washington. we will have the highlights coming up in sports next. >>> this is a first here in california, scientists could change a person's dna to cure a disease. the 11 pm news continues in just a few minutes. what if home security was different? what if it looked different? what if the measure of working, was that you never had to think about it. ♪ what if it was so easy to use, you actually used it. [alarm] you have 3 minutes to exit. what if it gave you time, and what you really need from home security. a sense of security. ♪ ♪ when you have doctors working as a team for your health, you get the care you need to help you thrive. ♪ visit kp.org to learn more. kaiser permanente. thrive. ♪ (♪) (♪) it all starts with a wish. the lincoln wish list event is here. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down and a complementary first months payment. >>> they basically set these up. it was the pac-10. that was the last time that they beat pack 12 team. let's not forget that stanford was a 16 and have point favorite. they had a couple injuries. but the scholarship players have to do better than this. ty gibson gets things rolling. they were on their hom

eastern. in the afternoon a house subcommittee on monetary policy and trade looks at the effectiveness of us sanctions against iran and north korea live at 2:00 pmu can find both of those hearings on c-span3 come online on c-span.org and the free c-span radio apps. >> sunday night on afterwards, jeanette on her book man of the hour about her grandfather, the director of the manhattan project, she's interviewed by bruce darling of the national academy of sciences and natural research council. >> because of his entire wartime experience he became convinced the only way for democracy to survive, the best way to beat our enemies and be a strong country was to have a great school system where we showed that democracy was better than dictatorship and that we would have sufficiently brilliant people, talented people in government and science and the way to do that was to have the sat which he helped invent and implement in schools across the country to produce what he felt were the

eastern parts of the uk. further west, you're not getting the snow here. clearer skies. this is what it looks like around a pm nudging into just about the north of london. in the west and south—west, a different story. by the tip of cornwall, mostly rain. tonight, the biggest risk of ice is anywhere through eastern scotland, through yorkshire and east anglia. even in towns and cities, there could be some ice around. right in the middle of the town centre, 1 degrees, in rural areas it could be below freezing. tomorrow, cloud and showers around across eastern and south—eastern areas. there will be a tendency for the showers to die away through the course of the afternoon. lots of bright weather around. still pretty chilly in other parts. two or three degrees in glasgow. in other parts, milderair three degrees in glasgow. in other parts, milder air comes three degrees in glasgow. in other parts, milderair comes in. three degrees in glasgow. in other parts, milderaircomes in. during the weekend, high pushes them milder air in ourdirection. the weekend, high pushes them milder air in our direction. turning less co

eastern and central europe. >> were to the present go ?>>> i am excited to be your mc for the jack london holiday tree lighting tomorrow evening starting at 5 pm we will bring you live coverage of the event on ktvu. light up for the holiday celebration. be sure to stop by and say hello. if not, we will bring it to you here.>> thanks for watching. i did everything i could to make her party perfect. almost everything. you know, 1 i n 10 houses could get hit by an expensive septic disaster. but for only $7 a month, rid-x helps break down waste. avoid a septic disaster with rid-x. dr. oz: your beauty salon may be making you sick. toxic hair treatment, the new second-hand smoke. how the fumes could affect your health. plus, you may think your home is burglar proof. >> whose house is that? >> oh, goodness. >> so what happens when we break into her home. >> so the window is open. it is like an i have tapings. >> how so tavon guard your own. coming up next. -- >> are you ready to save some lives today? >> yeah! >> i love you, dr. oz. [cheers and applause]

available on c-span networks, today two hearings on c-span3 starting at 9:30 eastern, the test senate intelligence committee and at 2:00 pmthe house sean averaget of twitter, and kent walker, general counsel for google. watch both hearings on c-span3 come online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio apps. >> 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. >> now, live to london for british prime minister's question time. each week the house of commons is in session, we bring you prime minister teresa made taking questions from the house of

at 1:00 pm from washington dc's vietnam veterans memorial, a ceremony featuring remarks by defense secretary chuck hagel and memorial designer. on sunday at 4:00 easternon real america, 1967 vietnam special report. >> whether it is due to the enemy at clever tactics or the weather or the terrain it seems clear the american military offensive has bogged down like the marines in the mud. >> at 6:00 on american artifacts, a tour of the national archives exhibit remembering vietnam and the presidency, the 1967 vietnam war press conference. >> our statement to the world what we would do if we had communist aggression in that part of the world in 1954. we said we would stand with those people in the sense of common danger and the time came we had to put up or shut up and we put up and we are there. >> watch the vietnam war 50 years later, this weekend on american history tv on c-span3. >> sunday night on afterwards. >> because i had a platform, this is my 15 minutes, here i am, i am here today, not speaking on behalf of the fbi or any intelligence agency and anybody but myself but i would like to say i hope and pray i am speaking on behalf of millions of mu