they can go to prager u.their city does not have a station that carries my show, hundreds of stations do. it is easily found. there is a prager app, a pragertopia -- it's hard to avoid me. if you want to see what we have to say. prager u has one billion views a year. that is quite ubiquitous all over the world. steve: let's get to your phone calls. harvey joins us from portsmouth, virginia, independent line. a guest joining us from los angeles. go ahead. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i love c-span. dennis, are you alleging that conservatives do not have the right to free speech? dennis: i am sorry, who does not have the right to free speech? it is not a totally clear line. who? caller: are you alleging that conservatives do not have freedom of speech? dennis: ok, i am sorry. that is the one word that keeps -- steve: he is saying conservatives. conservatives. dennis: yes -- it depends where. on campuses, no question about it. by the way, not only conservatives, but liberals. one of the th

there is a prager app, a pragertopia -- it's hard to avoid me.ger u has one billion views a year. that is ubiquitous all over the world. host: harvey joins us from portsmouth, virginia, independent line. go ahead. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i love c-span. are you alleging that conservatives do not have the right to free speech? guest: i am sorry, who does not have the right to free speech? caller: are you alleging that conservatives do not have freedom of speech? guest: i am sorry, that is the one word that keeps -- host: he is saying conservatives. guest: yes -- it depends where. on campuses, no question about it. by the way, not only conservatives, but liberals. one of the themes of my life is that there is a much greater divide between liberalism and leftism than between liberalism and conservatism. liberals and conservatives agree on free speech, agree on racial integration, agree on capitalism, agree on israel. the left agrees with liberals on all of those and free speech. one of the biggest stories in the movie is a

they could have the furthest radical leftist show up in do that. >> martha: dennis prager.film. thank you very much for being here. >> december 6 it goes national. >> martha: thank you very muc much. moments ago, house intel chairman adam schiff, a former judge's ruling that former white house counsel mcgahn must comply with the subpoena saying "the witnesses whoever defied congress will have to decide whether their duty is to country or to a president who believes he's above the law." coming from adam schiff tonight. breaking news on the impeachment front. that's the story on monday, november 25. "the story" goes on. see you tomorrow at 7:00. tucker is up next in d.c. >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." democrats have been talking about impeachment since the very day that trump was inaugurated but until recently no one here in washington took that idea very seriously. maxine waters would rant about a trial and then pilates mom in santa monica fantasize on twitter about removing trump by force. the adults in the party, nancy pelosi, for example,

later, dennis prager will be joining us.ur c-span cities tour continues as we explore the history of communities, including charleston, west virginia. charleston to to look at the story of catherine johnson, who was a research mathematician playing a pivotal role in our space efforts. [video] >> what is the status on the computer? >> it is right behind you, mr. harrison. >> there are people right here in west virginia that have no idea of what catherine johnson did for nasa and united states of america. when the movie hidden figures came out, it showed everyone who catherine johnson was, what she did and how profound she was in the pages of american history. she was hired is what they called than a computer. sheik simply kicked -- she simply came in and did mathematic equations. she was more than just a computer. she was a mathematical genius. that is what catherine johnson was. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0. glenn, who said this catherine,ing, not this actual computer that bill calculated his projection into space and he wanted that ver

prager knew, has been seriously censored. by google and tremendously effective. >> the leftists organized. anything mccarthy ever did. his greatest danger to american democracy right now. and that is of course facebook and google and twitter. but it is also, that change in the media matters and the whole left is organized to suppress and destroy and un- person conservativism. the progressive left his communist left. and is no relation to a democratic left. i give democratic socialism is an oxymoron. it's ridiculous. you can't take private sector and give all powers to government and make it a democracy. in the fact that people say this is frightening. who all of the dishonesty that he'll live warren has done she is the stupid woman. she has not learned a single thing in the atrocities of the 20th century. it is scary. >> what i was going to see earlier about about google and social media coming up to things going on. small yet the heads of those hugely powerful corporations not only being radically leftists but wheeling to us

[washington journal] host: joining us from los angeles is radio talk show host dennis prager.ing with us on this sunday morning. we appreciate it. guest: i appreciate your having

conservative commentators and national so indicated -- nationally syndicated radio talk talksost dennis prager about his promotion of free speech. join the discussion. ♪ washington journal mugs are available at c-span's new online store. go to c-span store.org. check out the washington journal mugs and see all of the c-span products. on thursday, the acting head of customs and border protection held a news conference at the white house to discuss operations at the u.s. southern border. this is 25 minutes. mr. morgan: good morning. today i'd like to talk about the latest southwest border enforcement statistics focusing primarily on the month of october. but first, if we recall, earlier this year we sounded the alarm, actually quite a bit, with respect to the border crisis. and asking congress repeatedly to act to fix the loopholes in our broken immigration system and close the gaps driving this crisis. unfortunately not a single piece of meaningful legislation has been brought forward. and as a result this country stood by and watched as the crisis worsened. as we reached our peak in may of ove

prager talks about his efforts to promote free speech. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. will be in order. >> for 40 years, c-span has been providing america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events from washington, d.c. and around the country so you can make up your own mind. in 1970 nine,le c-span is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> mark randolph is a cofounder of netflix and he is the author of this new book that will never work. iron -- idea of netflix come from? >> ideas come from the strangest places. in my book, i talk about this crazy idea we had in carpooling. commuting and i were and storming ideas and one of these crazy ideas we had in that ride was maybe we could do video rental by mail using dvds. rather than rushing home and writing a business plan or hurrying to the office and doing a powerpoint, we decided to take the first step so we turned

conservative commentator and talk show host dennis prager on free speech. ♪ host: pamela constable, longtimeoreign correspondent for the washington post. i feel like i should start off by saying welcome home. pamela: thank you. i'm delighted to be home. host: all told, how many years of your reporting career or percentage have you spent overseas? pamela: i guess close to half. first with the boston globe, i worked for a number of years in latin america. that was close to a decade. off and on with the washington post, it comes out to be close to a decade. host: when you decided on journalism, how did you gravitate toward a foreign reporting? pamela: well, my earliest interest in journalism was more about domestic issues. poverty, drug addiction, social ills you may say. i did a lot of work on that in the early years. then i guess, i don't know, i traveled overseas as a tourist, two unusual places, and i began to think some of these same issues were definitely there and more and the struggles and problems were deeper and broader. and i just wanted to try that. host: what special skills does it

conservative commentators and national so indicated -- nationally syndicated radio talk talksost dennis prager about his promotion of free speech. join the discussion. ♪ washington journal mugs are available at c-span's new online store. go to c-span store.org. check out the washington journal mugs and see all of the c-span products. on thursday, the acting head of customs and border

brian: you are emphatic about this dennis prager and adam carolla co-produced it and co-starred in itted rollout. officially comes out november 15th. here is a look at no safe spaces. >> kevin hart has stepped down from hosting this year's oscars. >> anything you say that we don't like will be used to shut you up. you can't be funny. >> creating an atmosphere of fear and repression and it's going to bust. >> isn't it spooky that we are having this discussion? >> you can't challenge us. brian: and the movie is moving because it just tells the story. there is no skewing of the story or shaping the story. it tells the story today. will this change anything? >> i hope to god it does. and, if not, we just need to keep using our voices because everybody deserves to have their voice heard. i understand that it may make people uncomfortable. but sometimes have you got to put your big girl panties on and hear other side of things. you actually have to have a face-to-face conversation. you have to look someone in the eye. share your ideas and your thoughts and hear theirs too. you may not all l

prager talks about his efforts to promote free speech. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. will be in order. >> for 40 years, c-span has been providing america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events from washington, d.c. and around the country so you can make up your own mind. in 1970 nine,le c-span is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider.

conservative commentator and talk show host dennis prager on free speech. ♪ host: pamela constable, longtimeoreign correspondent for the washington post. i feel like i should start off by saying welcome home. pamela: thank you. i'm delighted to be home. host: all told, how many years of your reporting career or

check out my latest podcast by the interview with dennis prager.e, "no staves spaces" " that he did it without a gorilla. i just waited to see you can find it right now time for this. greg's my style, the results. as you know, i put out a bunch of styles about how i dress because i don't like how i look. so number one, number two, number three number four, which i hate to number four. number five is my personal favorite. the overall winner was outfitted four add 46%. i know. i don't like that. i don't want to dress anymore. i'm not listening to you. i reject these results. >> jesse: are we going with the unicorn? [laughter] >> greg: i needed back. [laughter] >> juan: you are navigating a pack. homer simpson and i have something in common. we love doughnuts! and so does jason gonzalez, a college student in minnesota. he not only loves doughnuts, he's been reselling krispy kreme doughnuts. he drives 540 miles round trip from minneapolis-st. paul to a krispy kreme store in iowa. once there, he buys 100 boxes, then goes back to minnesota, and sells the