i agree with rahm in that respect.back and i also agree it's water under the bridge. now, you have the third stage, in the third stage you're seeing the american people come together, i think you're seeing much more front and center folks like dr. fauci and others who are experts in this area and are giving people instruction on what to do. but there's no question at any time when you're dealing with any crisis, there are going to be competing interests in that crisis. you'll want to bring resources to bear as quickly as possible, but you're bringing them effectively. i think that's one of the real challenges now. every day when i watch these press conferences and the press saying, how many tests are out there right now? do you realize in government that you're always, the information you have right now is always lagging behind a bit what the reality is, the amount of information you have. i wished there was a less of an emphasis on that and more of an emphasis on asking, what's next? what i used to say to my folks in

rahm was right. >> rahm was right.ola crisis went on, we had a nurse who came with an elevated fever to the airport, i made the decision to quarantine her for three days at the hospital. if she had ebola, the impact that would have had on the citizens was monumental. i was putting their public safety ahead of the interest. >> i think two things, in about five months, four months, this virus is going to affect both president trump and chairman xi and their capacity and authority to govern. that will be conclusion that it took a virus -- >> those two go together. meantime, we learned from a late-night tweet on friday, he has a new chief of staff mark meadows. >> that's right. axios reported that same night mick mulvaney was in las vegas on a guys' trip when he got canned by the president. mulvaney told axios in a phone that the president and he had been talking about this since november about a potential change. we know that their relationship has been a little rocky over the last few months. mark meadows is a staunch e

eastern in the nation city former chicago mayor and obama administration chief of staff rahm emanuel on innovation at the local level in cities across the country. on sunday at 7:50 p.m. eastern, in her latest book, the watergate girl, jill wind banks talks about her legal career including her role as one of the special prosecutors in the watergate case. at 9:00 p.m. on afterwards, new america senior fellow lee thatman argues in his book the two-party system is damaging america's democracy. he is interviewed by george washington university professor and author matthew dallek. >> what would be chief advantages to having a multiparty democracy? >> democracy is always going to involve conflict because politics is conflict. we need to have some system by which we can agree that some set of rules are fair and some set of procedures are fair and we can abide by those outcomes. >> watch rahm emanuel, joe wind banks and after words with lee druckman. be sure to tune in next weekend for our today live coverage of the tucson festival of books on book tv on c-span2. -- a stateinner dinner at th

and former mayor of chicago rahm emanuel the power of the modern city. >> woodr announced today another spike in both the numbers of coronavirus cases, and deaths. pb6016 million people told to stay home, authorities nounced today anoonthaverir susi cases and deaths. over 9,100 people have contracted the disease, and 463 are now dead from it. and a major region of the special correspondent christopher livesay reports from rome tonight nollil odeut the streetsme'sishs he bigly battles t gest coronavirus outbreak outside s that inma at hopots likst. a,chstte fr's sqheuare t walk ts wearing respiratory masks. mariana gomez, a visitor from mexico, says many have given in to the rising anxiety. >> ( translated ): i know it's a phenomenon that is spreading world-wide, to all people. but av iwhen ie s h tki, ndse f psychosis here. >> reporter: it's a similasce f, italy's financial capital. ppeng y ci irryi me and it is also saddening,mi becausn is a lively city, and to see it like this today,hs record jump in deaths thisd weekompt teahe government authorities cut off travel in and out of the e

we're back with rahm emanuel. lots to talk about tonight.ed are you given two weeks ago bernie was way in front. almost a foregone conclusion joe biden's campaign was on life support. now it is all filmed in a two-man race on the democratic side. >> yeah. i think if you step back, the one constant in this race is whatever you thought was true on tuesday was not true on thursday. so all i would say is five more turns in the barrel before you get to a nomination. the nominee, rather. >> in the last couple days we saw elizabeth warren drop out, we had michael bloomberg drop out. where do you see the supporters going? is it as simple as, elizabeth says i'm endorsing this candidate and there they all go? >> well, i think the real test is the next set of races will be washington state, idaho, missouri, michigan, michigan will be the first among all equals because it is in the midwest. i think this will be an all eyes only. this will be the first one without a debate before it. so that will be different than other states that have had them before.

and former mayor of chicago rahm emanuel on the power of the modern city.nnouncer: this is the pbs "newshour" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: we return now to the coronavirus outbreak, and to italy, which was tonight put into lockdown by the government. 60 million people told to stay home. that came after authorities there announced today another spike in both the numbers of coronavirus cases, and deaths. over 9,100 people have contracted the disease, and 463 are now dead from it. special correspondent christopher livesay filed this report from rome, before tonight's lockdown took effect. reporter: the streets outside rome's coliseum have for days now, fallen silent. as italy battles the biggest coronavirus outbreak outside china, the few tourists that remain at hotspots like st. per's square walk the streets wearing respiratory masks. mariana gomez -- a visitor from mexico -- says many have given in to the rising anxiety. >> i know it's a phenomenon that is spr

. >>> and rahm emanuel says this is going to be anything but normal. >> and an evening was hosted withl. >> so what was true a month ago where it looks like this guy is going to get re-elected. and the economy and the stock market he was living and dying by is more dying than living. this is a disaster for him. >> he says while joe biden may have a lead now there, is still a long way to go. >> all right. not too long of a way to go bfore rain finally. >> finally here's sandy patel. >> finally some rain. as we take a look at doppler 7, we have a cold system from the gulf of alaska. 4:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. saturday. snow level around 4500 feet. and even more over the peeks. just keep in mind if you are traveling, take those chains because travel could be tough. if you're wondering about the tahoe forecast. partly cloudee. saturday could be dicey with the snow and wind and definitely tough travel on saturday and sunday wim be a better day if you are coming back. and the marine layer really rushed back last night. high clouds over head. sea breeze was back and this beautiful time lapse cap

it's good to see you, rahm. >> thank you. you, andrea. >> tell me, what is your take on this push-pull between at least some of the governors and the president over whether or not the federal government is taking charge enough? the president says it's up to mayors and governors to take care of themselves and he's not the -- what does he call himself, the supply -- >> the supplier in chief. >> supplier in chief? >> yeah. >> supply clerk in chief? >> here's the thing. the country is begging for his leadership, and he is being very passive aggressive in that leadership. i wish he'd spend less time lashing out either at a governor or a reporter who's doing their job and more time lashing out and making sure that we have a focus on how to bring the country together and bring the resources to bear on this problem. i don't think any nurse or any doctor should risk their health because they lack adequate masks, adequate protective gear or the ability to provide a patient with a ventilator. i do think governors and mayors, university

. >>> and rahm emanuel says this is going to be anything but normal. >> and an evening was hosted with rahm emanuel. >> so what was true a month ago where it looks like this guy is going to get re-elected. and the economy and the stock market he was living and dying by is more dying than living. this is a disaster for him. >> he says while joe biden may have a lead now there, is still a long way to go. >> all right. not too long of a way to go bfore rain finally. >> finally here's sandy patel. >> finally some rain. as we take a look at doppler 7, we have a cold system from the gulf of alaska. 4:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. saturday. snow level around 4500 feet. and even more over the peeks. just keep in mind if you are traveling, take those chains because travel could be tough. if you're wondering about the tahoe forecast. partly cloudee. saturday could be dicey with the snow and wind and definitely tough travel on saturday and sunday wim be a better day if you are coming back. and the marine layer really rushed back last night. high clouds over head. sea breeze was back and this beautiful ti

of rules are fair and some set of procedures are fair and we can abide by those outcomes. >> watch rahm emanuel, jill banks and afterwords, this weekend on book tv, and be sure to tune in next weekend for our two-day live coverage of the tucson festival of books, on book tv, on c-span 2. >>> a senate panel is investigating the vetting process for international military students. the review was ordered after a saudi student shot and killed three servicemembers at a naval base in pensacola, florida, in december. this senate armed services subcommittee hearing is shared by senator joni ers -- is chaired by senator joni ernst of iowa.

we'll hear from our political roundtable including chris christie, rahm emanuel and much more. >>> right now we turn to the coronavirus emergency this morning. amazon says one of its employees in seattle is infected. >> and now health officials in north carolina are contacting people who took a cross-country flight with a man would tested positive for the virus. this morning, a deep cleaning under way on airplanes as health officials race to contact passengers who flew with one of the country's newest coronavirus patients. >> we are doing and starting that work now to trace folks' immediate contacts that they would have had and that includes going back to making sure folks on that flight are made aware. >> reporter: north carolina announcing the state's first case, a man who traveled from washington state to the raleigh-durham airport. he visited the nursing home near seattle struggling with an outbreak of the virus. at least nine people have now died in washington state. many from that facility. families of the nursing home residents now demanding answers including vanessa phelps who sa

rahm emanuel. [applause] >> this will be fun. we have so much to cover. >> bahrain the bahrain the -- >> i feel fine. >> looks like the medication kicked in. >> i want to start with you have a new book obviously and i want to talk about it so i want to talk about how the book opens which is the beginning is about family and it is about your grandparents and their parents and it is -- it pulls you in because their story is so compelling. it's the story of immigrants and they came to america at a young age from eastern europe and you said there were these photos in your relatives houses that were in black and white and they conveyed messages to you. it doe message they conveyed is that we sacrificed and struggled and left by the family that we never saw again. that sacrifice will not be dismissed. you will work hard to get an education and you will make something of yourself. it's one thing to say that visually but how does that form and shape you, not in theory, but in practice? >> first of all, i k

one of the stories to show you how the resistance works , comes from chicago and rahm emanuel was mayor at the time. he decided to close 50 public schools in a single day which caused tremendous havoc and harm to the children of chicago. i should say a lot of what he did was to benefit charter schools and that was part of the gentrification process. the city of chicago and 2016 lost 200,000 african-american citizens. neighborhoods were gentrified and charter schools were built where it would appeal to white middle-class families moving in that previously had been black neighborhoods. the intention to close 50 schools closing the last open enrollment high school in the heart of the black community and the civil rights leader mr. brown in my book led a group of allies and they pestered mayor emmanuel wherever he went and said save the school. they protested in conventional ways and he ignored them. than they had the idea and set up lawn chairs on the campus of the high school which is now been emptied out to do whatever he wanted to do, probably turn it into a charter school. they said we

starting with charlie kirks "the maga doctrine", then former chicago mayor rahm emanuel. later time national correspondent charlotte alter writes about leadership roles for millennial's. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome president nixon's grandson, christopher nixon cox. [applause]

of rules are fair and some set of procedures are fair and we can abide by those outcomes. >> watch rahm emanuel and "after words" with lee drutman on booktv. join us for our 2 they live coverage of the film festival of books on booktv on c-span2. >> a campaign in which we have one candidate who was standing up for the working class and the middle class. we are going to win that election. >> for those who have been knocked down, counted out, left behind, this is your campaign. >> presidential primaries and caucuses continue tuesday for six states including idaho, michigan, mississippi, missouri, north dakota, and washington. watch our campaign 2020 coverage of the candidate >> -- >> the results on c-span, c-span.org or listen from wherever you are on the free c-span radio apps. >> c-span, your unfiltered view of government created by cable in 1979 and brought you today by your television provider. >> next, national institute of health directors testify on the president's 2021 budget request for the department of the coronavirus outbreak. house appropriations committee heard from witnesse

announcer 1: rahm emanuel, joe wine banks and afterwards with lee druckman on "book tv". enter income -- and tune in for our coverage of the tucson festival of books. on q and a, thank you wallace kennedy, daughter of george wallace, talks about her father' career ands what inspired her to write her book. sonn 1996 we took our young to the martin luther king museum historical site in atlanta. and we went to his church and his grave and we went over to the museum. it was being newly constructed at that time. and we were going -- we came to the exhibit, alabama exhibit. showed the bridge, the bombed church, fire hoses and dogs, birmingham and george wallace standing in the schoolhouse door. said, looked up at me and he was so sad. why did poppa do those things to other people? and it broke my heart and i said, poppa never told me what you did those things to other people -- why he did those things to other people. but i know it was wrong. it will be up to you and me to help make things right. qnouncer 1: watch on c-span's and a. the countyrts heads and city health officials

to introducer melanie, and rahm emanuel. [applause]. >> this is going to be fun.e have so much to cover. brad: is this your idea of what fun is. [laughter]. >> i feel fine. [laughter]. brad: it looks like the medication kickeded in. >> so i want to start with, the boat, were obviously here to talk about the book, i want to start with how this book really open switches the beginning is about family. and it is about your grandparents, and their parents and it is very, it pulls you in immediately. because her story is so compelling. so it's immigrants, became chair america and they were from eastern europe and you said that there were these photos in these houses that were in black and white and they convey messages to you and i actually wrote it down in the messages they conveyed work they sacrificed and struggled left behind family that we never saw again. the sacrifice will not be missed you will work hard to get education, you will burn make something of yourself. that is one thing to see that visually. but how does that form and shape you not in theory but in pr

rahm emanuel provides a first-hand account of how innovation is taking place in cities across the country. and attorney joe one banks reflects on her legal career that included her role in the watergate case is one of the three assistant special prosecutors. check your program guide or visit booktv.org for more information. >> kevin merida why is ese. putting out young readers book called the "the fierce 44". for the undefeated our platform which focuses on race and culture, we have done a digital project in 2017 that was owed to the first african-american president titled "the fierce 44". we had this idea to let doctrine do an oma's which inarguably i think is a greatest achievement for african-americans to become president and who else should be on the list. so we did a list that was interactive digital project and it was well received, highly debated in the published under publicist said can you turn this into a book. because there's not a lot of african-american biographies, that was a doctor that was popular, the biography collections and they love that he had beautiful illustrations

starting with charlie kirks "the maga doctrine", then former chicago mayor rahm emanuel. later time national correspondent charlotte alter writes about leadership roles for millennial's. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome president nixon's grandson, christopher nixon cox. [applause] >> ladies and gentle men, welcome to the nixon library and welcome to this beautiful replica of the east room. i am christopher nixon cox, board member here at the nixon foundation as well as the grandson of the 37th president, richard nixon. [applause] it is really my honor and pleasure to have you here at the library today. i am so happy to welcome you to the library. i see a lot of new faces in the crowd today which makes me really excited and i see young faces and the crowd which means we have a lot of young conservatives. [cheering and applause] that is great to see and i really encourage all of you after the event today to walk around the library and it is one of my favorite places for obvious reasons but one of my favorite places in the world and i think the birth place is beautifu

eastern, in the nation city, former chicago mayor and obama administration chief of staff rahm emanuel at the local level and cities across the country. and then 7:00 p.m. eastern sunday, jill wine-banks in the water gate girl talks about her legal career including one of the three assistant special prosecutors in the water gate case. >>> at 9:00 p.m. on "ards," lee broughtman argues in his book, that "breaking the two party doom loop" that america's democracy is damaging democracy. he is joined by author matthew dallek. >> what would be the chief advantages to having a multi-party democracy. >> democracy, democracy is always going to involve conflict because politics are conflict. the issues of consensus are not political issues but the challenge is we need to have some system by which we can agree that some set of rules are fair and some set of procedures are fair and we can abide by those outcomes. >> watch rahm emanuel, jill wine-banks, and lee drutman on book tv. and be sure to join in next weekend for the two-day live coverage of the festival of book, on book tv, on c span 2. >>>

. >> watch rahm emmanuel, jill line banks and "after words" with lee drutman this weekend on booktv. and be sure to tune in next weekend for our two-day live coverage of the tucson festival of books on booktv on c-span2. >> good evening, everyone. thank you so much for being with us, i am one of the co-directors of the richmond center, i also served as the dean of columbia law school from 2004-2014 which i mention for a very particular reason. i was the dean when professor anu bradford joined our faculty, and it's one of my very proud moments is when we persuaded her to do that. so i'm honored to kick off what i know is going to be a fascinating discussion about the influence of europe on the global marketplace. last year "the wall street journal" called the decline of europe as a force in world affairs the most consequential shift of the last hundred years. and there is some truth in that. since world war ii the military influence of europe has certainly declined, and it's also true that europe's economic growth has not compared favorably with that of the united states or, for examp

eastern in the nation city, former chicago mayor and obama administration chief of staff rahm emmanuel local level in cities across the country. then on sunday at 7:50 p.m. eastern in her latest book "the watergate girl," jill line banks talks about her legal career including her role as one of the three assistant special prosecutors in the watergate case. and at 9 p.m. on "after words," new america senior fellow lee drutman argues that that the two-party system is damaging america's democracy. >> what would be the chief advantages to having a multiparty democracy? >> democracy, i mean, democracy is always going to involve conflict because politics is conflict. the issue of consensus are not political issues. but the challenge is we need to have some system by which we can agree that some set of rules are fair and some set of procedures are fair, and we can abide by those outcomes. >> watch rahm emmanuel, jill line banks and "after words" with lee drutman this weekend on booktv. and be sure to tune in next weekend for our two-day live coverage of the tucson festival of books on booktv

want anything rahm go out to somebody who will bring bring ok i'm are from the white helmets joining us tonight from province in syria and mark thank you very much we appreciate your time and we wish you all the best thank you. with more than a 1000000000 people living with some form of all. from china to italy to new york time can seem suddenly very sluggish shaken calls what i'm going to term corona cabin fever symptoms could include the 4 walls seeming to close in upon you you know what it's like i know what it's like and so does the u.s. comedian ellen de generous ok hey everybody i decided to do it everybody's doing which is walk outside sit just being inside. i like everybody and feeling stir crazy and anxious and wondering what's going to happen and how long this is going to last so i just wanted to say. stay safe. pay attention to what they're telling us to do and this will pass much faster if we all listen to what our. smart people. are telling us to do. and i mean the smart people. by exercise take area self during this time. are they able to generous their saying listen to

of rules are fair and some set of procedures are fair and we can abide by those outcomes. >> watch rahm emanuel, jill wine-banks, and "after words" with lee drutman, this weekend on book tv. and tune in next weekend for our two-day live coverage of the tucson festival of books on book tv on c-span2. >>> sunday night on "q&a," peggy wallace kennedy, daughter of former four-term alabama governor and presidential candidate george wallace, talks about her father's controversial career and what inspired her to write her book "the broken road." >> back in 1996, we took our youngest son burns who was 9 at the time to the martin luther king museum, historical site, in atlanta. and we went to his church and to his grave and we went to the museum. and it was being newly constructed at that time. and we were going through the exhibits and we came to the exhibit, alabama exhibit. and it showed the edmond pettus bridge, the bombed-out 16th street baptist church, fire hoses and dogs, birmingham. and george wallace standing at the schoolhouse door. and burns looked up at me and he said -- he was so sa

he noted that some problems did arise, for example, a strictly vegetarian rahm and, was given a work and up poultry processing plant, which did not go so well. point out to produced significant psychological and emotional strain, and though he praised the good intentions of the sponsors, and voluntary agencies, they said they had to be a better understanding of the needs of refugees. overall though, he said that you and asian refugees had a positive experience. i mention uganda in asian refugees, because they really set the stage, for a larger refugee population. that arrived in the 1970s. a lot of the lessons learned from uganda asian refugees informed how these groups handled south east asian refugees. shortly after the arrival of uganda asian refugees, another larger population ride as a result of war in southeast asia. to give you some context of what is happening in southeast asia the time. in 1975 communist government took control of vietnam, cambodia and laos and this initiated the migration of thousands of people, fleeing for their lives. the american public tended to see the

it's very difficult to fight something as big as a market my suspicion is you'll remember rahm emanuel saying never waste a great crisis my suspicion is that the political forces will use this 1 event as an excuse to further artificially lower interest rates and make much more credit available my understanding is that the the feds are looking to increase the repo rate that is the overnight. lending availability so my suspicion is that the only tool the trump administration really has a vailable to it is further quantitative easing and further manipulation of already unreasonably low interest rates and now rick i mean is this the bottom of what we're seeing right now i mean it is monday the bottom of oil markets are going to go lower and really at the end of the day where the reap what the rebound look like . the markets are already disconnected from reality and truth is in the very near term as buffett famously says the market is a voting machine not a weighing machine you're playing on people's emotions and people's narrative and when people are panicked and i think people are panicke

today's hearing and the legislative proposals attached to it would make rahm emanuel proud. he once said you never want a serious crisis to go to waste. make no mistake, wells fargo has been in crisis mode for a while now. we'll hear more about the makings of that crisis today from our witnesses. they had a front row seat. they're a part of the problem in many respects. in that spirit, the democrats followed rahm emanuel's advice, and rolled out policy proposals that would do everything from expand the scope of authority to automatically downsize certain banks and from those proposals, it has complete lack of connection with evidence before us in the example of wells fargo. we found that with wells fargo, the problem wasn't the cfpb lacked certain authority. the problem was that the cfpb ignored a series of red flags at wa wells fargo. it was under richard cordray's leadership of the cfpb. we found it wasn't that wells fargo is too big to manage, the problem was it was deeply mismanaged. my colleagues on the other side of the aisle also have some ideas about the standards to

tonight on bookkeeping and "primetime" former chicago mayor and chief of staff to president obama rahm will offer a first-hand account of how innovation is taking place in cities across the country. also this evening jill banks will reflect on her legal career as an assistant special prosecutor break new america senior fellow will argue that the two-party system is damaging america's democracy. new york times columnist will explain what he think american society has become stagnant and predictable. and columbia university professor jennifer hirsch reports on the social roots of sexual assault on college campuses. find more information on your program guide or at booktv.org. >> i am the a senior fellow and it's a great pleasure

. >> watch rahm emanuel, jill banks and afterwords, this weekend on book tv, and be sure to tune in next weekend for our two-day live coverage of the tucson festival of books, on book tv, on c-span 2. >>> a senate panel is investigating the vetting process for international military students. the review was ordered after a saudi student shot and killed three servicemembers at a naval base in pensacola, florida, in december. this senate armed services subcommittee hearing is shared by senator joni ers -- is chaired by senator joni ernst of iowa. >> very good. very good. okay. good morning, everyone. we will call this subcommittee on emerging threats and capabilities to order, and the subcommittee on emerging threats and capabilities meets today to receive testimony on the department of defense review of the december 6th, 2019, insider attack on naval air station pensacola in which three u.s. servicemembers tragically lost their lives and eight more suffered injuries. it is critical that we learn from the attack, understand the threat, and take the necessary steps to ensure the protection

mayors who beat them that will continue to engine for change in the country and in the world with mayor rahm emanuel. [applause] >> this will be fun. we have so much to cover. >> this depends on what your idea of fun is. [laughter] >> i feel fine. >> good. it looks like the medication kicked in. [laughter] >> i want to start that you have a new book obviously we will talk about it i want to start with how this book opens which is the beginning is about family and your grandparents and it pulls you and immediately because it's so compelling and then to ask him the very young age from eastern europe with those houses that were in black and white and voted down you said as we sacrifice and struggle to see things we thought we would never see again. you are going to work hard to get an education and make something of yourself. it's one thing to say that but how is it or how does that shape you not just in theory? >> we know you are not being subtle but doubt in the tv room in our house was grandma's purse grandma sophia my mother side her purse and they are for what 7 inches and 4-foot 8 inches.

. >> host: ladies and gentlemen, rahm emanuel. [applause] >> host: we have a surprise for you. there is someone here that you know and his name is darkareas, someone you mentor who is here to say hi. where is he? where is he? is he coming out? [applause] >> host: have a great night, thank you so much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> san antonio is a bike cultural community, it is the san antonio story. >> host: the c-span cities tour is on the road exploring the american story. we take you to san antonio, texas. >> san antonio is here because of these missions. >> this is the central part of airpower central. >> host: saturday at noon on booktv we learn about the city from some of its authors. sunday at 2:00 pm on american history tv we travel to museums and historic sites as we learn about the history of the city and surrounding areas. the c-span cities tour take you on the road to explore the american story. >> television has changed but our mission continues, to provide an unfiltered view of government. already this year we brought you primary election coverage, the

eastern, in the nation city, former chicago mayor and obama administration chief of staff rahm emanueltion at the local level in cities across the country. sunday, in her latest book "the watergate girl" joe talks about career.alks about her and at 9:00 p.m., new america senior fellow lee -- argues in his book that the two-party system is damaging america's democracy. he is interviewed by george washington university professor and author matthew -- >> will be the cheek -- the chief -- what would be the chief advantages? >> the issues of consensus on a political issues. the challenge is we need to have some system by which we can rules are some set of fair and some set of procedures are fair, and we can abide by those outcomes. >> watch rahm emanuel, jill wind banks, and afterwards this " and be sureooktv to tune in next week for our two -day coverage of the festival of books. "washington journal" continues. at this stage, democrats only, if you want to give us your thoughts on who you are looking at and who you would like to see as a presidential nominee. it is -- was senator sanders s

rahm emanuel provides a first-hand account of how innovation is taking place in cities across the country. and attorney joe one banks reflects on her legal career that included her role in the watergate case is one of the three assistant special prosecutors. check your program guide or visit booktv.org for more information. >> kevin merida why is ese. putting out young readers book called the "the fierce 44". for the undefeated our platform which focuses on race and culture, we have done a digital project in 2017 that was owed to the first african-american president titled "the frc

>> take that rahm emanuel school that says never let a crisis go to waste. it is what they are trying to do, this bill has gone every which way they want. it's a billion dollars, it's getting into -- >> laura: or so people understand what that means, taxpayer money could go to fund abortion. no restriction on that. >> that's exec the right, no restriction on that. they get into businesses, and say you will give seven days paid sick leave. that's only for hourly workers, with coronavirus. if it's not hourly workers, they will get 14 days. and that's not tied to coronavirus at all. this is permanent. >> laura: at this is what americans need to understand tonight, what the democrats are floating is a permanent series f government control on american business. we are going to climb out of this chasm at some point, that is just what business is going to need on its back. >> all of the things wrong with corrupt washington, with last-minute deals and special interests getting their way. lack of transparency, none of that was removed when we had to deal with the cor

david: >> that is what i'm worried about this harkened to rahm emanuel never let a crisis go to waste doesn't' to spend a lot of money, for democrat the same old redistribution, foodbanks and paid sick leave and child nutrition, maybe a sound like a heartless guy, but it government job to keep you from losing a job, is that what savings is for. >> the president last night talking about bringing full force of federal government, you had -- interesting last night, i got very few statements from republicans. you know cheer leading behind the president, few from democrats condemning, and that was a signal to me, seeing maybe both sides see how serious this is and understanding they really don't know where it is going. >> there does not seem to be clarity right now about what numbers are talked about, chart that went up talked about 400 million for paid sick leave 900 million, that is -- if that is what congress coming out with, i fear market and public react will make today look like a celebration. >> you think unless there is more money earmarked for pregnant women the market will plumme

rahm emanuel said he's run three times and never won a state. now the party is coming behind him, a big moment. >> dana: do you think the race is still fluid? >> absolutely. best case scenario for biden, he's 200 delegates behind bernie. >> dana: so fan. thanks, guys. >> you're welcome. >> dana: bret baier and martha maccallum will moderate a town hall at 6:30 p.m. president trump will face voters questions this thursday at a town hall in pennsylvania. that will also be at 6:30 p.m. with bret and martha. more ahead on the breaking news from the campaign trail. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some... rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and

eastern in the nation city, former chief of staff, rahm emanuel. cities across the country. and 7:50 p.m. eastern on sunday, jill wine-banks talks about her legal career including her role as one of the three special assistant prosecutors in the watergate case. at 99:00 p.m. afterwards, the book two-party doom loop, damaging the democracy, matthew dallek, author. >> what would be the chief advantages to having a multi-party democracy? >> democracy is always going to involve conflict. politics is conflict. the issues of consensus are not political issues. the challenge is we need some system by which we can agree that some set of rules are fair and some set of procedures are fair and we can abide by those outcomes. >> watch rahm emanuel, jill wine-banks and afterwards with lee drutman, this weekend on book tv and tune in for the live coverage of the tucson festival of books on book tv on c-span2. >>> a stake dinner at the white house. vice president and mrs. lyndon johnson are among those who join president and mrs. kennedy on honoring his imperial majesty and the emporess. >

our director is rahm emanuel, my close friend. we worked together. you will be seeing on stage as one of the people doing the interview us. our subject is china. i think all of us agree that our relationship with china is going to be the greatest challenge we face as a country in the next several decades and it's an important moment in that relationship we establish full diplomatic relations in 1979, jimmy carter. for most of the time in both republican and democratic administrations we all felt in both administrations we were seeking cooperation with china. that was the basic strategy. in recent years there is no question both countries have swung from cooperation to the strategy of competition and that competition gets to the heart of our vital national interests overseas. we are competing for strategic military predominance in the indo pacific with the united states has been a power with thh japan, south korea and australia for 75 years but the chinese are making a concerted effort to cut into that military power. we are competing to see who will

as rahm emanuel said you don't want to let a crisis go to waste. asked was whether journalists on more, they're just more negative inal general, i'm not sure about that. it was noted psychologists had suffered from an extreme negativity bias for the first century of psychology, that they publish more than twice as many papers and twice as much space in textbooks to analyze people problem rather than look at ways people can become happier. they said because psychologists are medicus or sadists and will enjoy studying problems, and their explanation was the reason psychologist did this was because that is a much stronger than good, it's much easier to measure bad events and much more visible, and so it's easy to study them. i would think the main reason journalists do it is it's ultimately a market-driven thing, we know it's the easiest way to get attention. that's especially true in the mass media because when you're trying to reach a a mass audie, the easiest way to do that is to appeal to something that's universal emotion. we all share the same k

. >>> former mayor of chicago and former white house chief of staff to president obama rahm emanuel saysber presidential election will be anything but normal. >> dan ashley hosted an evening with emanuel at the commonwealth club last night. he said part of what will make the election different is that president trump could have serious competition if joe biden gets the nomination. >> what was true a month ago where people were like, boy, this looks like easy street, this guy will get re-elected. the candidate he didn't want to run looks like they'll get the nation. the economy and the stock market he was living and dying by is more dying than living. this is a disaster for him. >> emanuel says while biden may have a lead over bernie sanders, this is still a long way to go. >>> some of you when you're dining out, you get the fries and order diet soda with it. >> a new study says don't do that. this is why. yale researchers performed a small study to test the impact of diet sodas on metabolism. they focused on drinks sweetened with what is used to make splenda. diet soda by itself wasn't b

rahm emanuel talking about trump. i think this is very, very true.to have his rallies. the office is isolating enough, and his inability to get the admiration and adulation will psychologically torture him. his tweets will get more vicious. >> there's an interesting way this is playing out for the people who are running for president. joe biden, because he's been vice president, it's helped him in the sense he can look and act like a president. he doesn't have to do big speeches. he just has to look presidential. bernie sanders, his core directive is health year, but for trump, i can't do rallies? what is he going to do? >> i think rahm emanuel is exactly right. everything will escalate with him now. you know, he's in this unique situation. he's been able over and over again to lie against what couldn't be objectively verified in many cases as unequivocallily factual. right now who is he railing against? he's railing against a virus. the virus is going everywhere fast. >> absolutely. let's talk about what we do. we talk about trump all the time. we'r

now they're taking a page out o the playbook of rahm emanuel. how about the people in chicago getting shot you're after year after year. he said you never let a serious crisis go to waste, and opportunity to do things you could not do before. gas what, he is on state run conspiracy television msnbc whe he gave democrats the exact sam advice. gig is somebody once also said when i worked for president obama, never allow a crisis to go to waste. this will not be our last epidemic. but what we have to ensure, and this is what presidential leadership comes, that this wil not be the last pandemic, but i must be the last economic depression because of a pandemic . and then start setting out how to use this crisis to invest in public health. >> tonight every american has a right to be angry and ticked off . democrats cannot put aside ther petty politics to actually help our fellow americans in need. this is beyond a betrayal. to every american worker, their are people that really make the country great, those that are struggling now, and even some democ