a want to pull up a purdue pharma quote.ard to present a are substantial defenses to these claims." they are saying blame the fda, the eda. why is it their fault and not the drug regulators? guest: for new is talking mighty big because they are already trying to set up for bankruptcy. that is the next thing we will allpurdue do, having killed these people and created this catastrophic economic disaster all over the country. the next thing they would do is try to get court protection and bankruptcy. so why are they responsible? purdue are the people who created the lie. story,nt out with this telling everybody, telling doctors that we have a new product that is not addictive. don't worry about it, dr.. you can prescribe as many as you want. the doctors believed them because they had by austin toots -- they had people getting paid to say, doc, would you write a piece of literature to say this is not addictive? you had it happening all over the country. this was driven by the industry. the fda has been totally dysfunctional whe

. >> american history tv, purdue university professor catherine brownell explains how richard nixon's media strategy changed from his 1960 presidential campaign loss through his election in 1968 and during his presidency. she also describes how other presidents use radio and television broadcast during baird restorations. the report of the interview of the organization of american historians. it's about 20 minutes. >> kevin brown well as an assistant professor of history at purdue university and the author of the book showbiz, the politics of hollywood in american politics. i have to ask you about the panel of the organization for american historians and that is next and then the agent trump -- nixon and the agent trump. -- the age of trump. >> their historical presidents the next and -- that nixon has set. i look at the antagonism towards really madeat nixon central through s

purdue university professor kathryn bronell! how richard nixon's media strategy change from his 1960 presidential campaign laws through his election in 1968 and during his presidency. he also describes the other use broadcasting through there and ministration. we will have the annual meeting of american historians about 20 minutes. >> kathryn bronell is an assistant professor of history at purdue university. i have to ask you about the panel here at the organization of american historians, and that is nixon in the age of trump explain. >> there are many historical precedents that he has set. there are a lot of parallels and they are in publications frequently. i look at the antagonism. a look at the media that nixon made central to his presidency and very much that donald trump is looking up a lot of that. a lot of the rhetoric. throughout the panel, we are actually looking at different elements. we're looking at the strategies at one of the panelists is looking at, and someone else is looking at ways in which nixon was trying t

>>> katherine brownwell is an assistant professor of history at purdue university and the author of "showbiz politics" i have to ask you about the panel, nixon in the age of trump. explain. >> well, there are many, many historical precedent that nixon has set. both in terms -- there are a lot of parallels, that's been in the public conversation frequently. both in i look at the antagonism towards the media. that nixon really made central to his presidency. and very much donald trump is picking up on a lot of the, a lot of that rhetoric. but throughout the campaign, throughout the panel, we're actually looking at different elements. we're looking at youth strategy, one of the panelists is looking at. and someone else is looking at ways in which nixon was trying to shape his legacy in the aftermath. so nixon is very relevant. in terms of reshaping the institution of the american presidency. in ways that donald trump has taken advantage of. >> was he a consequential president, richard nixon? >> absolutely. i study the intersections between media and politics. it's interesting in my first

. >> american history tv, purdue university professor catherine brownell explains how richard nixon's media strategy changed from his 1960 presidential campaign loss through his election in 1968 and during his presidency. she also describes how other presidents use radio and television broadcast during baird restorations. the report of the interview of the organization of american historians. it's about 20 minutes. >> kevin brown well as an assistant professor of history at purdue university and the author of the book showbiz, the politics of hollywood in american politics. i have to ask you about the panel of the organization for american historians and that is next and then the agent trump -- nixon and the agent trump. -- the age of trump. >> their historical presidents the next and -- that nixon has set. i look at the antagonism towards really madeat nixon central through his presidency and donald trump is picking up on a lot of that rhetoric. but throughout the campaign or throughout the panel, we are actually looking at different elements. strategyoking at you and someone else is

next on american history tv, purdue university professor brownelland -- kathryn explains how richard nixon's media strategy changed from his 1960 presidential campaign loss through his election in 1968 and during his presidency. she also describes how other presidents used radio and television broadcast during their presidencies. the report of the interview of the organization of american historians. it's about 20 minutes. >> kathryn brownell is an assistant professor of history at purdue university and the of the book "showbiz, the politics of american politics." i have to ask you about the panel of the organization for american historians and that is next and then the agent trump -- nixon and the agent trump. -- the age of trump. prof. brownell: there are many historical precedents that nixon had set. there are a lot of parallels. that has been in the public conversation frequently. i look at the antagonism towards the media that nixon really made central to his presidency and very much donald trump is picking up on a lot of that rhetoric. but throughout the panel, we are looking a

purdue university professor kathryn bronell! nixon's media strategy change from his 1960 presidential campaign laws through his election in 1968 and during his presidency. he also describes the other use broadcasting through there and ministration. we will

charles, virginia, was writing desperate letters like this to oxycontin's maker, purdue pharceutical, and to the f.d.a., to recall the drug. instead, purdue continued to push it both as a beneficial painkiller, and one that could be prescribed without fear of addiction-- as in this testimonial video. >> we doctors were wrong in thinking opioids can't be used long-term. they can be, and they should be. >> i felt that the way this wasa beineted really was fueling the whole problem. you know, we had young people becoming addicted, going into jail, overdosing, dying, families being torn apart.w, and, you kurdue is giving out beach hats, oxycontin beach ha to physicians. >> brown: and, writes macy, physicians were over-prescribing the highly addictive oxycontin. in 2007, federal prosecutors brought and won a case against purdue's parent company at this courthouse in abingdon, virginia, forcing an admission that they had fraudulently marketed the drug for years. e the important thing to families who had lost children to oxycontin overdose was they got to be here. they got to look them in th

. >> coming up an interview with a purdue university professor on his campaign between 1960 and 1968.ng american history tv programs normally seen only on the weekends here on c-span 3ch and today we're focusing on conservative politics 50 years ago. in about 20 minutes the life and career of a leading conservative woman from that era. that's followed by a look at the growth of conservative influence in the u.s. after that pivotal year of 1968. and later a look back at conservative politics overall 50 years ago. from our c-span series 1968, america in turmoil. >> these programs are from our c-span series, 1968, america in turmoil. you can see all of today's programs tonight on 8:00 eastern. you can also listen to it programs on spotify or watch on c-span.org. watch 1968, america in turmoil all week. and our series american turmoil continues next week while congress continues its break with the vietnam war at home. on tuesday a look at the cold war on 1968. next on american history tv, purdue university professor explains how richard nixon's media strategy changed from his campaign los

host: nadia brown is a professor of political science at purdue university. women'se professor of studies, also author of "sisters of the statehouse." again, thank you for your time and your insights this morning. guest: thank you for having me. host: this coming monday, we will have a u.s. senate debate featuring two women candidates, fischer -- deb fisher and challenger jane raybould. this debate should last about one hour. when we come back, we will take a look at congress and hear from yuval levin of "commentary" magazine, who talks to us about his piece, what he sees as the failure of congress. we will be right back. ♪ ahead, hello, kavanaugh has got to go. >> he is one of the most qualified nominees for the spring, and he has contributed a great deal to this community and the legal profession, besides being an outstanding judge on the pc circuit court of appeals. kavanaugh -- judge the president said he would only appoint judges who would overturn roe. on that obligation, judge kavanaugh fails spectacularly. after a thorough review of this nomination, i

also, purdue university nadia brown on the uptick in women and minority candidates running in the 2018 midterm elections. and in our spotlight on magazine segment, commentary magazine contributor, levine discusses the failure of congress and what he argues is causing their weakness. washington journal, live beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. >> sunday night on "after words" economist discusses her book edge of chaos. our democracy is failing to deliver economic growth and how to fix it. she is interviewed by jason furman, former chairman of the council of economic advisers during the obama administration. >> my name is lisa rubenstein, and i work in the child adolescent and family branch, at the substance abuse and mental health services administration. key principle in our branch is the importance of youth voice. you heard joseph this morning with his really great messages and now i'm really

next on american history tv, purdue university professor explains how richard nixon's media strategy changed from his campaign loss through his election in 1968 and during his precedency. she also describes how other presidents used radio and tv broadcaster during their administrations. we recorded the interview hat te annual interview of american historian. it's about 20 minutes. >> an assistant professor of history and author of the big show biz politics and hollywood in american politics. i have to ask you about the panel here, and that is nixon and the age of trump. explain. >> well, there are many historical precedents. and there are a lot of parallels and that's been in the public conversation. i look at the intagonism towards the media richard really made central to his presidency and very much donald trump is making up a lot of that rhetoric. but throughout the panel we're actually looking at different elements. we're looking at youth strategy, and someone else is looking at ways in which nixon was trying to shape his legacy in the aftermath. so nexen is very relevant in term

georgia republican senator david purdue won the praise of donald trump. thank you for being with us. i want to play a little more of what the president had to say about saying don't cooperate with federal immigration and it is time to abolish ice. here's what he said. >> a small group that gets a lot of publicity because they have no courage, they have no guts, just have big loudmouths and we don't want to put up with that and i want you to know that you are loved. >> is he playing politics with this? >> when you hear him talk privately this is an impassioned president. you side publicly. the message was very clear. we have your backs, appreciate what you do. shannon: the washington post quoted in active ice director who said they rolled out the red carpet for ice and there's something to be said for more out but you are doing it in a way that politicizes it, it will take years of work to reform ice's reputation, they could be tarnished forever is a tool of the far right. >> democrats have taken such an extreme position, but the bottom line with most amer

the president has allocated $12 billion to help, and today, purdue assured that some of that would befornia farmers. >>> lawmakers at the state capital continued a series of hearings today on who should bear the burden and how to best combat california's unprecedented wildfires. utility companies are concerned they face the risk of being on the hook for wildfire losses, calling it unfair. reporter vicki gonzalez has the details. >> reporter: wildfires are rapidly setting new records. the tubbs fire, ripping through wine country in santa rosa, the most destructive in california history. now, just nine months later, the mendocino complex fire is the largest ever in the state, and continues to burn. >> we know enough today that we could help people prepare for fire and do better. >> reporter: the latest in a series of wildfire hearings, focused on the best forest management and fire prevention solutions. >> if the fire gets away from you, who pays? >> reporter: but there's also the question of liability. who is on the hook for wildfire losses? >> the best way to explain that is that yest

the secretary ryan zincy and secretary purdue will also walk through ravaged areas. >>> peter struck faced off republicans in june during a bitter congressional hearing regarding those text messages. according to struck's attorney the fbi's deputy director ordered the agent's termination on friday even though officials decided struck should be demoted and suspended for 60 days for his actions. struck's attorney says his client was fired because of political pressure for expressing his first amendment rights. >>> people using public transportation inebrate this morning. the first bus for the commute.om the reaction from some of the first riders and what this means for your commute. >> reporter: this must be as big of a celebration you will see on a monday morning. the first ac transit bus rolled in about 5:48 a.m. >> loved it, nice easy ride as always. but just coming into the new station, to me that's great. this has been a long time coming. >> reporter: the $2.26 billion transit center has been in the works for eight years. sf muny calls it the grand station of the west, capable of

it's about 20 minutes. >> kathryn brownell is an assistant professor of history at purdue universityhe author of the book "showbiz, the politics of american politics." i have to ask you about the panel of the organization for american historians and that is next and then the agent trump -- nixon and the agent trump. -- the age of trump. prof. brownell: there are many historical precedents that nixon had set. there are a lot of parallels. that has been in the public conversation frequently.

senator david purdue was asked at that event and he joins us to talk about the abolishment i.c.e. movement and whether the senate really well work all the way through the august recess. we all speak exclusively to a former miss america as pageant leadership is under fire for manipulation and bullying. nearly two doesn't former miss americas want the whole board of directors to resign. hello, welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream in washington. a new bombshell interview with reuters, the president said he would be "totally involved to get involved in the mueller investigation" but he's decided i did not do for now. you've national correspondent ed henry leads off our coverage. good evening, add to. >> to see you. i just talked to a top advisor president trump who told me what is new about of dominic all of these developments, the president finally seems to be leaning against ever doing an interview with robert mueller. advisor telling me that after weeks of suggesting that he would like to sit with mueller he did nothing wrong, it is finally sinking into the president th

you refer to purdue pharma as the drug company that addicted america.st occurred more than 16 years ago for which the company accepted responsibility helped contribute to today's complex and multifaceted opioid crisis is deeply flawed. what role did this company play in this opioid crisis in the country? >> in 1996 oxycontin was introduced and the fda allowed the company to make the claim that it was because of its time release mechanism it was believed to lessen the risk of overdose and addiction and purdue sent it's form suit cpha reps out to doctors already prescribing percocet in immediate release and said it was safer because of this 12-hour time release mechanism. they plied them with gifts and paid thousands of doctors to peculiar speakers and the claim that it was believed to reduce the risk of addiction was then trumpeted and became, i say in the book, that it became like a game of telephone gone terribly arye. the federal government proved they had. and in those early years they were always blaming the overdose deaths, the skyrocketing crime,

when he was 20, his sophomore year and he had broken his back early in the season in a game against purdue. the season went on. ohio state made the orange bowl that year. they were going to play against the university of colorado. they said was then, we need you to play it. but this was his identity and what he had become somewhat like a father figure to him, so he tried to do it. so he shows up in before the game a guy comes to him and says to him but he could be something that will help you play like a champion today? my dad says scheuer. that scheuer. the man handed him an envelope and inside the envelope is cocaine and he takes cocaine for the first time. he goes on to become orange bowl mvp and a serious legend. it also was the start of a drug addiction for him but i don't want to crack, gone on to heroin, gone on to the beginning of the destruction of my family. and so when i'm 11 ago in the school and the teacher hands me the news and on the front pages by father. once the pride of texas, his life backed by drugs. the whole story i received was here as a boy who threw away his life,

. >>> katherine brownwell is an assistant professor of history at purdue university and the author of to ask you about the panel, terrify at this organization, and that is nixon in the age of trump. explain. >> well, there are many, many historical precedents that nixon has set. both in terms -- there are a lot of parallels, that's been in the public conversation frequently. both in i look at the antagonism towards the media. that nixon really made central to his presidency. and very much donald trump is picking up on a lot of the, a lot of that rhetoric. but throughout the campaign, throughout the panel, we're acly

and purdue university's nadia brown on the uptick in women and minority candidates. in our spotlight on magazine segment, commentary magazine's contributor and -- contributor yuval levin discusses his piece of the failure of congress. c-span's washington journal,

. >>> and later, agriculture secretary sonny purdue talks tariffs and farmers. . so you'll still be here to help me make smart choices? well, with your finances that is. we had nothing to do with that tie. voya. helping you to and through retirement. here's a trip tip: when you search hotels on tripadvisor... enter your destination and the dates of your stay. tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to find the best deal on the right hotel for you. tripadvisor. this wi-fi is fast. i know! i know! i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. >>> thank you for jason trennert for joining us this hour >> thank you >> it went so fast. >> i know. i had so much fun. >> coming up, robert holliman on trade. then later agriculture secretary sonny purdue joins us on the farm we're going to talk tariffs and the impact on

when we come back, we will talk with purdue university professor nokia brown who will talk to us about -- nadia brown who will talk to us about the increase of women going into the midterms. and yuval levin of commentary magazine will talk about the failure of congress and what is causing the weakness. we will be right back. ♪ >> sunday night on sunday night on q and a, national constitution center president and ceo jeffrey rosen talks about biography of william howard taft. >> he never learned politics. he told his aid who served roosevelt and taft as an intimate aid, i will not play a part for popularity if people want to project me, that's their prerogative. he had a madisonian view. his heroes are james madison and alex enter hamilton at john marshall who he considers the greatest american ever. they believed majority should rule but only slowly at thoughtfully over time so that reason rather than passion could prevail. taft believes the entire system slow the popular passion so the people can be governed in the public interest rather than through action. >> sunday night at 8:00 ea

>>> katherine brownwell is an assistant professor of history at purdue university and the author of "k you about the panel, nixon in the age of trump. explain. >> well, there are many, many historical precedent that nixon has set. both in terms -- there are a lot of parallels,

to be joined today by a really wonderful friend of mine and a tremendous senator, and that's david purdue. [applause] you've done a great job, david. we really appreciate it. many state and local partners are represented in the audience, including arizona governor doug ducey. thank you for being here, doug. great job you are doing. , alabamaul man attorney general steve marshall. steve, thank you very much. a friend of mine, south carolina attorney general alan wilson, and sheriffs, all around the country. thank you. importantly, let me extend my gratitude to every law enforcement professional representing ice and cbp enforcement and removal operations, homeland security investigations. prosecutors, the office of field operations, air and marine operations and border patrol, you are incredible people, you're doing an unbelievable job. you're not appreciated enough, but i'll tell you what, 99%, we get it. we really get it. we love you, we will always be with you, we will never let you down. thank you very much for being here today. [applause] year,trump: over the last some incredible numbe

yes. >> maybe i could just, i will finish off with secretary purdue. the farmers.e love the farmers. you know, our farmers are brave and they are great patriots. as you know, china sort of attacked our farmers by trying not to buy from our farmers. they know the farmers like trump and i like them. and they are, i hear, despite everything, they are starting to really do well. they got out there like they are, they are incredible patriots but they are incredible entrepreneurs and they are selling the corn and they are selling the soybean and they are selling everything at levels that are pretty good levels. you know, our farmers have been hurt for 15 and 20 years. lot of bad things were happening. i talk about soybeans where, prior to my election, if you go five years back, soybean prices were cut by 50%. so this was happening long before us. markets are closed, canada charges us for dairy products, 275% tariffs of 275% which makes it ridiculous and impossible. but we are taking care of that situation pretty easily. but i would like to just ask how are the farmers do

i want to thank secretary purdue for your leadership and we appreciate the leadership you put forward in the implementation of a strategy to address america's wildfire challenge and i'd also like to thank the senators who have given us a lot of new tools and improved on tools that we can put on the ground to address our wildfire situation as well as the situation that we deal with across the united states. this year is proving that a wildfire season is a misnomar. in many places across america, it's truly a wildfire year. in my own state of washington already we've faced over 1100 wildfires. and since the wildfires started in our season, it actually began about three to four weeks earlier than it typically does and we-- the projections are for it to continue late into october. i also want to recognize all of the efforts of the firefighters who are out there on the line. state foresters have a vested interest in this plan. we have the responsibility for wildfire suppression on over 1.5 billion acres, most of america's forest land. additionally, we train and support about 6200 men and w

previously a professor of history at purdue university. we are glad to have her back here in virginia. she is a specialist in the civil war era. she's the author of burying the dead but not the past. she is also the author of remembering the civil war. selected fromeen the history book club and military book club and has won the charles s snyder award that was given to her by the southern historical association. monographs,to her she is -- she is co-edited with gary gallagher the book on cold harbor. she has been the author of essays on the civil war and its aftermath and has appeared on the john journal of southern history. public speaker and has given many presentations and we are very much pleased to have her with us today. please welcome caroline jenny. [applause] good morning. it is great to be back home. thank you for the wonderful introduction. in front ofo stay the microphone. i have a bad habit of wandering of bits i will catch myself hopefully and get back here. of thepick up on a lot things that dr. robertson talked about but we

talking about the farmers, you know, the, sonny purdue, who is amazing, is doing a great job and he's out there every single day with our farmers and they've seen their business. they know what's been happening. and yes, there's some certainty to the decline that they've been experiencing. it's sort of been going like this, but they've been seeing a trend. and the trend is not good, but it's predictable and there's some comfort in predictability. but they're patriots, and they know that there's some temporary pain, but that the president's fighting for them and that he's going to fix it, and that long-term, they're going to thrive. and i think you see that. i think you see that with what happened with the eu announcement last week. i think you're going to see that in the coming weeks with nafta and other trade deals. so, i, at some point you do have to right the ship. and we're not looking for, to create an uneven playing field for other countries. we're looking for fair and reciprocal trade deals. john: just on that steel example, i don't think anyone would disagree with you that the

an interview with the purdue university professor on how richard nixon changed his media strategy for nancy '68. later, the life and career of the leading conservative woman from that era, congress moment and ambassador clare booth luce. >>> these programs are from our c-span series, 1968:america in turmoil. you can listen to it as podcast on spotify. watch 1960:america in turmoil into next week on c-span3. women's rights in 1968 on saturday. american turmoil continues while congress continues it summer break. with the vietnam war at home, on monday. tuesday the cold war in 1968. >>> next from her series 1960:america in turmoil. a look back at conservative politics 50 years ago. perceived liberal excesses and disenchantment with the size of government. gave rise to political right and the resurgence of richard nixon and the republican presidential victory. ronald reagan ate his debut as a presidential candidate. our guests are robert merry, editor of the american conservative and author of where they stand, the american presidents in the eyes of voters and historians. george washingto

president campaign film of a candidate in new hampshire and wisconsin, then an interview with the purdueversity professor on how richard nixon changed his media strategy for 1968 and later, the life and career of a leading conservative woman from that era, congresswoman, ambassador claire booth luce. >>> these programs are from our c-span series, 1968, america in turmoil. you can see all of today's programs tonight at 8:00 eastern. you can also listen to the programs as a podcast on spotify or watch any time at c-span.org on our 1968 page. watch 1968, america in turmoil all this week here on c-span3. saturday night at 8:00 eastern, women's rights in 1968 and our series, america in turmoil continues next week while congress continues its break with the vietnam war at home. on tuesday, a look at the cold war in 1968. >> this sunday on oral histories. we continue our series on women in congress with former republican congresswoman sue myrick. >> the other thing that we learned early on as women is that we were pretty much all alike were all pretty much alike because one time we were togethe

beat purdue. ke for time life's music collection.ummer place") it was an era of incredible stars... ♪ ...fantastic voices... ♪ i know i'd go from rags to riches ♪ (announcer) ...beautiful harmonies... ♪ sincerely ♪ oh, yes, sincerely (announcer) ...magical melodies... ♪ catch a falling star and put it in your pocket ♪ ♪ never let it fade away (announcer) ...and music we will always remember. ♪ writing love letters in the sand ♪ (announcer) it was the golden age of pop.

that's followed by an interview with a purdue university professor on how richard nixon changed his media strategy for 1968. then the life and career of a leading conservative woman from that era, congresswoman, ambassador and author clair booth loos. later a look at conservative influence in the u.s. after that pivotal year of 1968. here are some of the programs you will see this weekend on american history tv here on c-span 3. saturday night at 10:00 and sunday afternoon at 4:00 eastern a world war ii film directed by frank capra on the orders of general george marshall to explain the cause of the global war to u.s. troops. it's part of our real america series. then on oral histories, sunday morning at 10:00 eastern, a continuation of our interviews with former congress women, the first republican female representative from north carolina sue myrick talks about her life and election. sunday afternoon at 2:00 eastern george mason university professor rosemary zagari looks at women in america's founding era and their political value to patriot leaders seeking support to fight the revoluti

beat purdue. kennedy is back on tuesday.o think of a way to make a dollar. >> ...throws nothing away. >> you must have said to grandpa, "this can go, can't it?" >> yes. and we told him that a million times. >> one strange inheritance. >> wow, and it's packed! >> one heavy burden. >> how much do you have? >> oh, about 3 million pounds. >> one heck of a yard sale. >> this has got to be the largest i've ever seen in my life. i said, "if you can organize it, we can inventory it, and we can sell it." >> [ auctioneer calling ] [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ]

times and is a graduate of purdue university. thank you very much for joining us.inger thompson: thank you very much for having me. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] the programs are also available on c-span podcast. next week on cue and a, historian talks about his book apostles of revolution, jefferson monro and the struggle against the old order in america and europe. at 8 p.m. onsunday c-span. ♪ c-span's washington journal is live every day with issues that impact you. monday morning, education secretary and author and his book how school works on his three decades of experience and education. former white house press secretary sean spicer on his new book about his time at the white house and president trump's relationship with the media. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at seven eastern monday morning. join the discussion. night, but tv be is in primetime with a look at local authors from cities we visited on the c-span cities tour. in his book the rise and fall of the voting rights act, he reveals the history behind t

i want to welcome the current purdue president, former governor mitch daniels governor, thank you forng me today >> hi, rick. >> i tell you, you've written some great op-eds. we had senator simpson on many times. the topic is the same what i would like to discuss with you is what's the end game here, governor we have to provide in these states like illinois services for people who live here now but the money is going out to pay yesteryear liabilities how is this going to end >> not likely to be pretty we're past the point in many, many states of no return, that is to say bills they piled up, unfunded liabilities they accumulated are beyond, going to be beyond their capacity to handle i have sometimes said someone going to the barbershop, it started with and eventually, i think that it's going to come to roost on the pensioners themselves. very unfair. and who can say, but maybe bondholders, too if some court gets clever enough >> here's the issue the way i see it many of us who work in the great city of chicago and it is still a great state of illinois just not from a balance sheet pe

times and is a graduate of purdue university. thank you very much for joining us. ginger thompson: thank you very uch for having me. national able satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national able satellite corp. 2018] >> next week, john perling talks about his book. gns the old order gns the old in america and europe next sunday on q&a. >> next, live with your calls and comments on "washington journal." then texas governor and a senior executive from google talk about the perceived conservative bias on social media. hen a cross-continuery vote er registration drive. next, on "washington journal" former education secretary ernie duncan on his new book, how schools work, and his experience in education. then shawn spicer taubs about his new book. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" is next. ♪ defense secretary james mattis will spend time in south america visiting counterparts in brazil, argentina, chile, and colombia. the washington post reports among the 88,000 pa

times," and is a graduate of purdue university. thank you very much for joining us. ms.hompson: thank you very much for having me. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] for free transcripts come &a.org.s at q atgrams are also available aw.c-span.org through podcast. >> here is a look at our schedule. starting at 8:00 on c-span, remarks from stephen breyer on the u.s. constitution and the law. on c-span2 at 8:30 from it is "book tv," with a look at at local authors. american on c-span3, history tv come with programs examining how the vietnam war affected everyday life in america. the charles koch recently posted an event researchers presented the results of a new survey of foreign affairs views among baby boomers, generation x, and millennials. foreign-policy analysts discuss the survey's findings. this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> i'd like to thank you on behalf of the charles koch institute for joining us today fo

agricultural secretary sonny purdue says financial assistance helps farmers while administration reaches new trade deals with china and european union. government promised farmers up to 12 billion dollars in emergency aid last month following retaliatory tariffs on goods that includes their products soybean cotton and pork and farm group say the payments will e lace lawsuits from recent trade disputes. >> voters in arizona, florida, and hopple heading to polls today for primaries. arizona is going to hold a three-way gop primary for the senate seat held by the retiring jeff flake. congresswoman or martha mcsally faces former state kelly ward and joe arpaio. >> pick their governor and rones i pas agricultural commissioner. adam putnam and president trump tweeted yesterday, congressman ron is a special person who has done an incredible job running for governor of peel strong on crime, borders and wants low taxes. he will be a great governor and has my full and total endorsement. and in oklahoma former oklahoma city mayor mick and businessman kevin sid are faces each other in runoff race fo

grateful to be joined today by really wonderful friend of mine and a tremendous senator and that's david purdue come on, david. [applause] >> president trump: you've done a great job, david, we really appreciate it. people in georgia really appreciate it, that i can tell you. thank you very much. many state and local partners are represented in the audience, including arizona governor douse doocy. thank you, doug. great job you're doing. [applause] >> president trump: a wonderful man, alabama attorney general steve marshall. steve, thank you very much. thank you. [applause] >> president trump: brenda mind, south carolina attorney general, allen wilson and sheriffs from all around the country. thank you, allen. thank you, sheriffs. thank you. say hello to your father. most importantly, let me extend my gratitude to every law enforcement professional representing ice and cbc, enforcement and removal operations, homeland security investigations, ice, prosecutors, the office of field operations, air and marine operations and border patrol, you're incredible people, you do an unbelievable job. you a

and purdue university's nadia brown on the uptick in women and minority candidates. and in our spotlight on magazine segment, commentary magazine's contributor and -- contributor yuval levin discusses his piece of the failure of congress. c-span's washington journal, easterninning at 7:00 this morning. join the discussion. at a dinner held by the ohio republican party, president trump encouraged activists to work on voter turnout for the november elections. he also talked about the economy and immigration. this is an hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, donald j. trump. >> i am proud to be an american where at least i know i am free and i won't forget the men that died to give that life to me and i will gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today there is no doubt i love this land usabless the president trump: thank you very much, everybody. it's great to be back here. remember, you cannot win unless you get the state of ohio. remember that? [cheers and applause] president trump: i heard that so many times. you need the state

academicof my new college of health and human sciences at purdue university. the title of my talk is cyber bullying, social aggression, and social exclusion. research definitions of bullying emphasized to key elements. -- in the imbalance of power. these elements that make sense here talking about traditional face-to-face bullying. they don't make as much sense in the cyber world. relevance because of one post, a young person can air something to hundreds of peers at the same time he can see again and again. in balance of power means something very different. experts to stand strong and holding to these traditional criteria of bullying, concluded that cyber bullying occurs at low based rates, is an overrated phenomenon, and does not involve any use who do not bully face-to-face. i do not agree with this conclusion and i do not think that we need to be using these traditional bullying criteria only try to understand cyber aggression. perhaps i'll keep talking. i prefer to think in terms of cyber aggression. cyber aggression is assigned by behavior aimed at havi