red, white and black rescuing american history interviewed by harvard law professor and author randall kennedy. watch american history tv booktv every week and on c-span2 find the full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. ♪♪ >> next the acting chair of the ftc. jessica and other tech experts discussed technology with axios. this is 30 minutes. >> hello and welcome to american digital future event. is he thought back america's digital productivity. welcome to our audience on facebook, twitter, linkedin, youtube and axios.com. during the conversation today on twitter@axios # events pretty 30 minutes, i'll be joined by dena friede who unpacked efforts on the digital divide, the technology and the role on the future of american departure. our first guest today is acting chairwoman of the federal communications, desiccant jessica joining us from washington d.c. thank you for being here today. >> thank you for having me. >> we have all known about this stubborn digital divide in our country which became painfully apparent during the pandemic. there's a lot of discussion about how best

red, white and black rescuing american history interviewed by harvard law professor and author randall kennedyamerican history tv booktv every week and on c-span2 find the full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. ♪♪ >> next the acting chair of the ftc. jessica and other tech experts discussed technology with axios. this is 30 minutes. >> hello and welcome to american digital future event.

he is interviewed by a harvard law professor and author, randall kennedy. find the full schedule on your program guide, or visit c-span.org. >> next come acting fcc chair jessica rosenworcel and other tech officials discuss 5g technology and the digital divide. this event was hosted by axios. >> hello command welcome to 5 -- hello, and welcome to 5g and america's digital future. i'm coming to you from falls church, virginia. thank you to qualcomm for making this conversation possible. welcome to audiences on facebook, twitter, linkedin,k youtube, and axios.com. join the conversation on twitter, @axios. i will be joined by my colleague will unpack efforts to close the digital divide, the future of 5g technology, and the role it plays in shaping america's infrastructure. our first guest is acting chairwoman of the federal communication's commission, jessica rosenworcel, joining us from washington, d.c. chairwoman rosenworcel, thank you for being here today. ms. rosenworcel: thank you for having me. >> we have known about this a stubborn digital divide in our

woodson discusses his critique of the 1619 project with author randall kennedy.fterwards is a weekly interview program with relevant guest hosts, interviewing top non-fiction authors about their latest work. >> i look forward very much to our discussion of your book, red, white, and black, rescuing american history from revisionist and race hustlers. why don't we begin by your telling the audience what you were offering in this book and why they should want it. >> well, we wrote this in response to the new york times publication of 1619, a series of essays by black journalists and others, led by nicole hanna jones, where in essence it redefined america's birthday from 1776 to 1619 at the time when slaves, 20 slaves first arrived on the shores of virginia. and it goes on to say that the revolutionary war was fought to defend slavery. it also made other false claims. but it also tries to redefine america as systemically racist and that all whites are villains and that all blacks are victims and it offers a very dire picture of the country. it also makes the false c

woodson discusses his critique of the 1619 project with author randall kennedy.fterwards is a weekly interview program with relevant guest hosts, interviewing top non-fiction authors about their latest work. >> i look forward very much to our discussion of your book, red, white, and black, rescuing american history from revisionist and race hustlers. why don't we begin by your telling the audience what you were offering in this book and why they should want it. >> well, we wrote this in response to the new york times publication of 1619, a series of essays by black journalists and others, led by nicole hanna jones, where in essence it redefined america's birthday from 1776 to 1619 at the

woodson discusses his critique of the 1619 project with author randall kennedy.fterwards is a weekly interview program with relevant guest hosts, interviewing top non-fiction authors about their latest work. >> i look forward very much to our discussion of your book, red, white, and

and professional randall kennedy n the it'll middle, to my left who was a rhodes scholar a graduate of the yale law school, clerked for judge scully wright on the d.c. circuit. joined the faculty in 1984 and has been a protective prolific author of books. most of his colleagues are writing law review articles. he is writing books. and a member of the american act me of arts and sciences and the american philosophical association. we have an array of three marshall clerks -- four with myself, i was there as well in '74 to '75, four d.c. circuit clerks, and all of us, like virtually all of our other alumni of justice marshall's chambers we were affected in our careers and in our lives of the experience having been in his chambers and in close contact with him for a year. we are going to reminisce a little bit if that's okay. i am not sure there will be more to it than that for you. but the hope is that that is of some interest. so i am going to start with you ellena unless you want to pass. you didn't let people pass in class, did you? >> no, never. >> all right. so why don't you tell us

with harvard law professor and author randall kennedy. afterwards is a weekly interview program with relevant guests host interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> i look forward very much to our discussion of yourbook , red white and black, rescuing american history from revisionist and hustlers. why don't we begin by your telling the audience what you are offering in this book and why they should wanted. >> we were, we wrote this in response to the new york

and professor randall kennedy, in the middle to my left who was a road scholar, a graduate of the yale law school, click for judge kelly right on the d.c. circuit. join the harvard faculty in 1984 and has been a very productive, prolific author of books, i think remarkably if some of his colleagues have written articles, he is writing books. i thought of particular interest, grandiose number of the american academy of arts and sciences and the american association of fissile philosophical ideas. so we have an array of three martial clerks, for marshall clerks with myself. i was there myself from 74 to 75 for d.c. circuit clerks. and all of us, like virtually all of our other alumni, justice marshals chambers were very much affected in our careers and in our lives by the experience of having been in his chambers and close contact with him for a year. so, we're going to reminisce a little bit, if that's okay. i'm not sure there will be more to attend that. i would hope that it is a sober truest. and so, i'm going to start with you dred scott elena kagan. you don't let people pass in clas

and professor randall kennedy in the middle to my left who was a rhodes scholar, a graduate at the neil law school, clerked for judge scully wright on the d.c. circuit, joined the harvard faculty in 1984 and has been a very productive prolific author of books, i think remarkably when most people of his colleagues are writing law review articles he's writing books. i thought of particular interest randy is a member of not just the american law institute but the american academy of arts and sciences and the american philosophical association. so we have an array of three marshall clerks -- four marshall clerks with myself, i was there as well '74 to '75, four d.c. circuit clerks and all of us like virtually all of our other alumni of justice marshall's chambers i think were very much affected in our careers and in our lives by the experience of having been in his chambers and in close contact with him for a year. so we're going to reminisce a little bit, if that's -- if that's okay. i'm not sure there will be more to it than that for you, but i would hope that that is of some interest. an

red white and black rescue in american history from an interview to from a former law professor randall kennedy. what back in history teeny apple tv every weekend on "c-span2". you find the full schedule of the visit cspan.org. president biden's nominees the u.s. census bureau and immigration and customs enforcement testified at the senate homeland security committee confirmation hearing. harris county texas sheriff and gonzales nominated defend ice, was questioned by both democrats and republicans on the biden administration's innovation and law enforcement policies at the u.s. border with mexico. he stated that the american dream relies upon the rule of law and a functioning lead for immigration system. [inaudible]. the committee will come to order predict today we are considering to important nominations robert santos to be director of the census bureau within the department of commerce whole animal sheriff gonzales to be assistant secretary for immigration and customs enforcement. commonly referred to as the director for ice within the department of homeland security. soy welcome to both of

he's joined by randall kennedy. watch american history tv on c-span2 and visit c-span.org.c-span shop.org is c-span's online store. your purchase supports our nonprofit organizations and you still have time to order the congressional directory with contact information for members of the congress and the biden administration . go to c-span shop.org. >> next a hearing on improving housing access and affordability with the house ways and means subcommittee area witnesses were asked about low income tax credits, opportunity zones and challenges brought on by the coronavirus pandemic this is two hours . >> good afternoon everybody. welcome to the oversight subcommittee hearing on expanding access for all americans. just two weeks ago are subcommittee examined barriers to higher education. especially for low income humans and people of color. we learn the enormous cost of higher education is holding back a generous, for many the cost of college is prohibited . without a degree that they can't enter the middle class area those borrow amounts of

he is interviewed by a harvard law professor and author, randall kennedy. find the full schedule on your program guide, or visit c-span.org. >> next come acting fcc chair jessica rosenworcel and other tech officials discuss 5g technolo

he is being interviewed by randall kennedy. watch book tv every weekend.ind a full schedule on your program guide. >> tonight on a q&a, the chief engineer of the historic when it was called back into service to aid firefighters following the attacks on the 20 hours. in her book, she tells the story of the community of mariners who came to the rescue of thousands. >> the maritime evacuation that delivered nearly half a million people to safety is an incredible example of the goodness of people. when you are given the opportunity to help, you have the tools, the skill set, the availability that people made the choice. for the sake of fellow humans. that is very instructive and something we need to remember. >> tonight on q&a. you can also listen to it q&a is a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. >> washington journal continues. host: rebekah diller is a clinical professor talking about conservatorships and guardianships. thanks for your time this morning. we have heard this term a lot in the news lately, can you explain exactly what conservatorship is? g

he is interviewed by harvard law professor and author of randall kennedy, watch american history tv it tv every weekend on c-span2. find a full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. >> washington journal continues. host: for a discussion on enhanced child tax credit payments that go out today, we are joined via zoom by amy matsui, director of income security at the national women's law center. good morning to you. start by expanding with the payments are exactly and where they came from. guest: absolutely and thank you for having me on this program. it is such an exciting development that the first advanced child tax credit payments are going out today. the american rescue plan increases and expanded the child tax credit, which is a tax credit which basically helps families with a cost of raising children, which are significant. the american rescue plan and increased the amount of the child tasks credit so that it is worth $3000 per child for a ages six to 17 and it is worth $3600 for children aged newborn to age six. so, for 2021, under the american rescue plan, half of

red white and black rescue in american history from an interview to from a former law professor randall kennedy.