next, author robert caro talking about his book, "working: researching, reading, writing." after that, e.u. officials announced an extension for great britain to leave the e.u.. ♪ >> robert caro, on february 22, 2019, there is an article on the front page of the "wall street journal." the headline, "robert caro's new book looks back on his own career worrying on readers who have waited since 2012 for the final volume on the lyndon johnson series." have you ever seen a headline like that on the front page of the newspaper? robert: [laughter]

announcer: sunday night on "q& a," robert caro on his book "working." stairs intoup the his modest college -- cottage, but he had torn out the walls in the end so it was one big picture. he sat in the center of this big black leather chair. if you look to the left of him out the window, it was about robert moses bridge, the way to fire island. if you look out, it was the tower of robert moses's estate. intimidating. and he got out. i will never forget. he got out, and had this wonderful charming smile. a tough old guy. still mighty, still at the height of his power, 78, but still at the height of his power. and he said, so you are the young fella who thinks he is going to write a book about me. announcer: robert caro, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." announcer: former house intelligence committee mike rogers talked about china's communications technology and security risks in the u.s.. a panel also talked about the future of 5g mobile service. this is an hour and a half. all right. we are going to go ahead and get started here today.

. >> sunday night on q&a, two-time pulitzer prize winning biographer robert caro on his "working," and his search to find out how political power works. >> you went up the stairs into this rather modest cottage. but he had torn out the walls at the end. he sat in the center of this big black leather chair. the robertdow was moses bridge, the robert moses causeway. out the right-hand thing was the tower of robert moses state park. there is robert moses sitting, framed by his monument. this wonderfulad charm in his smile. tough old guy. thel mighty, still at height of his power. i believe he was 78. he said, so you are the young fella who thinks he's going to write a book about me. >> robert caro, sunday night >> it has been 40 years since the accident at three mile island. bookshelf, ary discussion of a book about the nuclear crisis. he describes the events before and after the march 28, 1979 accident, and offers insights into the decision-making of officials and the impact of the media on public perception of what happened. thean recorded the talk at museum of natural history in washin

>> robert caro, sunday night at &a." on c-span's "q at&t ceo randall stephenson sat down at the economic club of washington this past week for a conversation on the future of cableey technology, the industry, chinese influence in technology and other topics. his conversation with financier and philanthropist david rubenstein is about 50 minutes. [applause] >> we are very pleased to have

it is called "working: researching, interviewing him a writing or: from our guest, robert caro. ank you for being with us. robert: thank you for having me. ♪ announcer: all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast at c-span.org. q&a, aer: next sunday on supreme court reporter discusses biography on chief justice john roberts. that 8:00 pacific time on c-span. on the next washington journal, the latest on the mueller report and a conversation with the former senior counsel for the whitewater investigation. as always, we take your phone calls. you can join in the conversation on facebook and twitter. washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. monday night on "the communicators," from capitol senator eda critic markey of massachusetts and republican congressman greg walden from oregon joins us to talk about privacy, mergers and big tech companies. >> if you want us to preempt is thenia, how strong law you are willing to put on the books? that is the debate we will have in the congress this year. and from my opinion, if it is not the strongest possible

from our guest, robert caro. thank you for being with us. bert: great to be with you again. ♪ announcer: all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast at c-span.org. announcer: next sunday on q&a, a supreme court reporter discusses her biography on chief justice john roberts. at 8:00 pacific time on c-span. >> on monday, vice president and tents, buildable osseo former ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley armonk the speakers at the annual conference in washington dc. watch beginning monday at 9:00 am eastern at c-span2, and listen on the free c-span radio app. >> monday night on the communicators, from capitol hill, democratic senator ed markey of massachusetts and republican congressman greg walden from oregon joins us to talk about net neutrality privacy, mergers and big tech , companies. >> if you want us to preempt california, how strong is the privacy law for all 50 states you are willing to put on the books? that is the debate we will have in the congress this year. and from my opinion, if it is not the strongest possible

it is called "working: researching, interviewing, and writing" from our guest, robert caro. k you for being with us. robert: great to be with you again. ♪ announcer: all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast at c-span.org. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> a supreme court reporter discusses her biography about chief justice john roberts. next sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern time on c-span. here is a look at what is today on the system that. next, calls in comments on "washington journal." than a discussion on immigration policy hosted by the bipartisan policy center. in the house gavels in. ozzie sent, vice president pence is among the speakers talking at an annual conference here in washington. later, a discussion on the president's use of emergency powers, and the senate gavels in at 3:00 p.m. to continue work on judicial nominations. at 2:00 p.m. a c-span3, a discussion of property rights, public

>> robert caro, sunday night at &a." eastern on c-span's "q at&t ceo randall stephenson sat down at the economic club of washington this past week for a conversation on the future of cableey technology, the industry, chinese influence in technology and other topics. his conversation with financier and philanthropist david rubenstein is about 50 minutes. [applause] >> we are very pleased to have randall stephenson, who has, since 2007, been the president, ceo and chairman of at&t. it's a company he has been at for his entire career. you are a native of oklahoma? randall: correct. david: when you were growing up, did you say you're going to be the ceo of at&t? randall: i probably didn't set that as an ambition until i was 17. it has worked out. david: you grew up in oklahoma. your father was in the oat -- agriculture business? the cattle business? you have registered in that business? boone pickens and i started out as animal husbandry majors. david: and you switch to something else? randall: obviously. david: do you know

it is called "working: researching, interviewing, and writing" from our guest, robert caro. you for being with us. robert: great to be with you again. announcer: all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast at c-span.org. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> sunday night on "q&a," supreme court reporter joan talks about her latest book biography of chief justice john roberts." >> however john roberts votes now that anthony kennedy is gone, he's going to determine the law of the land so the liberals want him to come over inch over a little bit but the conservatives are trying to hold him back where he always was. meanwhile, you have this chief justice declaring there's no such thing as an obama judge. there's no such thing as a trump judge. there is no such thing as a bush judge. he wants to project a bench that's not political when they all have their agendas of sorts. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern o

." >> robert caro sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." ues. host: joining us from duke university is william darity. he is a public policy professor and we are talking about reparations and what role they might play in the 2020 elections. guest: thank you for having me. host: everybody has a definition of reparations. could you give us yours? reparations is a program of compensation to individuals or communities that have been subjected to grievous injustices. from my perspective, reparations have three objectives. the first is acknowledgment of the injustices on the part of the perpetrators. redress, which is restitution for the effects of the injustices and third is closure, which is a mutual recognition on the part of the victimized community as well as the perpetrators that the debt has been paid. host: when it comes to the specifics, how do you calculate something like that? guest: it depends on the particular set of injustices one is concerned about. in the context of the united states, the experience of black americans as particular rec

. >> robert caro, sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. next on the presidency, the coauthors of "history of impeachment" discuss the only three presidential impeachment proceedings ever conducted. those involving andrew johnson, richard nixon and bill clinton. participating are historians john meacham and timothy neftali, white house correspondent peter baker and jeffrey engel, director of the center for presidential history at southern methodist university in dallas. this is just over an hour. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> good evening, everybody. my name is thomas dipiero of he humanities and sciences here at smu and i'm pleased to welcome you. tonight's event is sponsored by the center for presidential history, and i'm pleased to announce that just recently the center was moved. we were very pleased to welcome them here because they complement the research and teaching mi

. >>> sunday night, on q&a, two-time pulitzer prize winning biographer robert caro on his book "working" and his search to find out how political power works. >> you went up the stairs, into his rather modest cottage, but he had torn out the walls, at the end, so that it was all one big picture. so he sat in the center of this big black leather chair. if you look to the left of him out the window, it was the robert moses bridge, the robert moses causeway, to fire island, you looked out the right-hand, there was the tower of robert muller's estate port, so there is robert moses sitting framed by this, and intimidating and i never forget, he got up, had this wonderful charm in his smile, tough old guy, still mighty, still at the height of his power, i think he was 8 then, but still at the height of his power, and he said, so you're the young fella who thinks he's going to write a book about me. >> robert caro, sunday night, at 8:00 eastern. on c-span's q&a. >>> the chief of u.s. border patrol testified before the house judiciary committee on the trump administration's migrant family separ

. >>> sunday night, on q&a, two-time pulitzer winning biographer robert caro on his book "working" and his search to find out how political power works. >> you went up the stairs into his -- rather modest cottage but he had torn out the walls at the end so it was all one big picture. he sat in the center of this big black lths chair. if you look to the left of him out the window was the robert moses bridge, the causeway, to fire island. if you looked out the right-hand thing it was the tower of robert moses state park. there's robert moses sitting framed by his monuments. i want to tell you, intimidating. i'll never forget he got up and had this wonderful charm and smile. tough old guy. still mighty. still at the height of his power. he was 78 then. the height of his power. he said, so you're the young fella who thinks he's going to write a book about me. >> robert caro sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> march is women's history month. tonight we'll feature programs on women soldiers in the civil war and feminism in the 1960s and '70s. we begin with the struggle to win th

timenight on "q&a," to blitzer prizewinning biographer robert caro on his book "working," in his searcho find out how political power works. ,obert: we will not be spared but he has torn out the walls at the end, so it was all one big picture. he sat in the center of this big black leather chair. you look to the left of him out the window, was the robert moses bridge. if you look at the right hand side, there was the tower of robert moses state court, and there is robert moses, i want to tell you, intimidating. i will never forget, he got up, had this wonderful charm and smile, still mighty, still at the height of his power. i think he was 78 then. still at the height of his power. and he said "so you are the young fellow who thinks he is going to write a book about me." >> robert caro tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." > >> "washington journal" continues. ericawe want to welcome martinez, the natural resources editor for e&e news. 33 years ago today, the exxon valdez spill. 257,000 barrels of oil spill, equivalent to 125 olympic oil spill's. more than 17,000 barrels recovered.

>> robert caro, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." on august 7, 1998, truck bombs exploded simultaneously outside the u.s. embassies and nairobi, kenya and tanzania. the attacks killed 224, including 12 americans and wounded more than 5000. the terrorist group al qaeda and its leader osama bin laden claimed responsibility. next, on american artifacts, we visit the u.s. diplomacy center in washington, dc to tour an exhibit marking the 20th anniversary of the bombings. we are joined by the state department officials in charge of the embassies at the time. john: hello, i am john. at time of the east africa bombings i was chief of mission at the american embassy in tanzania. there was a gap between ambassadors, i was in charge at the time. prudence: good morning, i am prudence. i was the u.s. ambassador to kenya at the time of the bombing. 20 years later we are in the pavilion of the u.s. diplomacy center. we are going to look at some of the artifacts and telling stories behind them. diplomacy does not always mean sitting behind a desk an

. >> sunday night on q & a, two-time pulitzer prize-winning biographer robert caro on his book and how political power works. >> he went up the stairs into this rather modest cottage, but he had torn out the walls at the end so it was all one big picture. see sat in the center of this big, black leather chair. if you look to the left of him out the window, it was the robert moses bridge. the robert moses causeway to fire island. if you looked out of the right-hand thing it was the tower of robert moses' state park. so there's robert moses sitting framed by his light, and intimidating. i'll never forget, he got up and had this wonderful smile, tough old guy. still mighty, still at the height of his power. i think he was 78 then, and still at the height of his power and he said so you're the young fellow who thinks he's going to write a book about me? >> robert caro, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q & a. >>> we're happy to announce the winners of this year's c-span student cam video documentary competition answering the question what does it mean to be american? we received alm

>> robert caro, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. paid a visit to new hampshire for the first time since announcing his candidacy. the congressman talked about several topics and met one-on-one after local residents. how's everybody doing tonight? let's hear it first on r.

. >> robert caro, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> the only thing we have to fear isear itself. >> ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do for your country. >> and the people who knocked these buildings down will hear ll of us soon. >> c-span's newest books, the president's noted historians rank america's best and worth chief executives provides insight into the lives of the 44 presidents. true stories with noted presidential historians. explore the life events that shaped our leaders, challenges they face and the legacies they left behind. published by public affair, c-span's "the presidents" will be on shelfs april 23rd. you can preorder your book or on c-span.org/the presidents. >> transgender service members stephed about their experiences in the military and the trump administration's plan on transgender military service. lawsuits challenging the policy have been filed in the federal court. the house will vote on a measure rejecting the president's ban. congresswoman jackie spear is the chair of subcommittee on military personnel. >> good af

two-time pulitzer prize-winning biographer robert caro on his book working and his search to find outow political power works. >> you went up the stairs into his rather modest cottage. he had torn out the walls at the end so it was all one big picture. he sat in the center of this egg black leather chair. -- big black leather chair. to the left of him was the robert moses causeway. to the right was the tower of robert mosys state park. there's robert moses kidding framed by his likeness. tell you, intimidating. i will never forget he got up and he had this wonderful charming smile. tough old guy. still mighty. still at the height of his power. i think he was 78. he said, so you are the young fellow who thinks he's going to write a book about me. at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. >> ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do for your country. these people who knocked holdings down will hear all of us soon. book, thes newest president. noted historians rank america's best and worst chief executives. provides insights in

. >> next sunday on q&a, author robert caro on his book "working, researching, interviewing, writing,at is q&a next sunday at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span. >> next, live with calls and comments on "washington journal." homeland security secretary addresses the policies for her department in 2019. be was on a government circuit called pbs. in 1979, a small network with an unusual name rolled out a big -- let viewers decide what is important to them. the doors for policymaking to see, bringing unfiltered content. in the age of power to the people, this was true people power. thehe 40 years since, landscape has changed. there is no monolithic media. youtube stars are a thing. c-span's idea is more relevant today than ever. no government money support c-span and is not part of the government of washington that is provided by your satellite provider on television and online. c-span is your unfiltered view of government so you can make up your own mind. >> this morning, jason grumet, from the bipartisan policy center looking at budget proposals and legislative changes that could help

>> robert caro, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." on august 7, 1998, truck bombs exploded simultaneously outside the u.s. embassies and nairobi, kenya and tanzania. the attacks killed 224, including 12 americans and wounded more than 5000. the terrorist group al qaeda and its leader osama bin laden claimed responsibility. next, on american artifacts, we visit the u.s. diplomacy center in washington, dc to tour an exhibit marking the 20th anniversary of the bombings. we are joined by the state department officials in charge of the embassies at the time.

robert caro, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. tomorrow morning, acting defense secretary patrick shanahan, and house armed services subcommittee chair jim cooper, speak at a farm on the trump administration's 2020 budget, and the evolving national security priorities in space. we will have a live at line: 10 a.m. eastern on c-span two, c-span.org, and on the free c-span radio app. right now, former nasser administrator charles bolden talks about the future of space travel and exploration at ohio state university's john glenn school. this is a little more than an hour. good evening, everyone. thank you for joining us on the campus of ohio state university. welcome,at to four-time shuttle flyer, retired major general from the united states marine corps, charles bolden. call me john because that is what my mom wanted me to be called. welcome, we will open it up for some questions as we move forward tonight. we are at a really

>> robert caro, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. paid a visit to new hampshire for the first time since announcing his candidacy. the congressman talked about several topics and met one-on-one after local residents. how's everybody doing tonight? kellyhear it first on r. -- let's hear it for senator kelly. let's hear it for -- let's hear it for new hampshire. thank you for welcoming a .tranger from far west texas we bring you greetings from el paso, the town in which i was raised, the town in which amy and i were raised and our three kids. her littlelly, and brother henry. go to the sameem world-class public schools that i went to when i was a kid in el paso in an extraordinary dual language program where one day they are morning -- they are learning math in spanish, the next day in english. they are making the most of the fact that we live in the largest by national community in the western hemisphere. 3 million from two countries speaking two languages with two cultures, joined by a river in the heart of the desert at the foot of

. >>> sunday night, on q&a, two-time pulitzer prize winning biographer robert caro on his book "working" and his search to find out how political power works. >> you went up the stairs, into his, this rather modest cottage, but he had torn out the walls at the end, so that it was all one big picture, so he sat in the center of this big black leather chair, if you look to the left of him, out the window, it was the robert moses bridge, the robert moses causeway, to fire island. if you looked out the right-hand, it was the tower of robert mueller's estate port, so there is robert moses sitting there, framed, and intimidating. and i never forgot, he got up and had this wonderful charm and smile. tough old guy. still mighty. still at the height of his power. 78 then. at the height of his power. and he said, so you're the young fellow who thinks he is going to write a book about me. >> robert caro, sunday night, at 8:00 eastern, on c-span's q&a. >>> when congress returns next week, from their recess, the house plans to vote on overriding the president's veto of the resolution that would term

announcer: robert caro, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." announcer: former house intelligence committee mike rogers talked about china's communications technology and security risks in the u.s.. a panel also talked about the future of 5g mobile service. this is an hour and a half. all right. we are going to go ahead and get started here today. thank you all for coming out to heritage on this rainy thursday morning. we had some very big topics to cover in today's program, some weighty topics, from 5g in china, to the future of digital infrastructure and the five eyes alliance, which joint australia canada new zealand and the u.s. we have an expert panel ahead to discuss these issues but first we have a special keynote speaker. congressman mike rogers, former congressman from michigan who chaired the house permanent select committee on intelligence from 2011-2015 where he oversaw a budget of $70 billion which funded funded the nation's 17 intelligence agencies. notably, he led a bipartisan investigation into chinese telecoms firm huawei, and

visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] sunday night, robert caros book, working. and his search to find out how political power works. stairs, into the this modest cottage. but he had torn out the walls at the end. so it was all one big picture. he sat in the center of this black leather chair. if you look to the left out the moses, there's the robert causeway. and on the right-hand side it was the tower of robert moses state park. so there is robert moses, framed by his monuments. it's intimidating. i'll never forget, he got up and had this wonderful charm and smile. mighty, stilltill at the height of his power. he was 78 and still at the height of his power. and he said you're the young fella who thinks he's going to write a book about me. 8:00 easternht at on c-span's queue and day -- q and a. of journal continues. host: once again we are going to open up the phone lines for your telephone calls about this week in washington. for democrats (202) 748-8000. for republicans (202) 748-8001. for independents (202) 748-8002. keep in mind, we are alway

. >> robert caro, sunday night, at 8:00 eastern. on c-span's q&a. >>> the chief of u.s. border patrol testified before the house judiciary committee on the trump administration's migrant family separation policy and about the origins of the zero tolerance immigration policy. congressman jerry nadler of new york is the chair of the committee. >> the judiciary committee will come to order. without objection the chair's authorized to declare recesses of the committee at any time. welcome, everyone, to this morning's hearing on oversight of the trump administration's family separation policy. i will now recognize myself in opening statement. two years into the trump administration's wide array of dramatic and damaging immigration policy changes, it is unbelievable that so much harm has occurred to so many people with so little congressional oversight. that ends with this new congress. now the first immigration related hearing in this congress, the judiciary committee will finally seek to hold the administration accountable for its indefensible and repugnant family separation

night at caro, sunday 8:00 eastern on c-span schema day. -- c-span's q&a. robert mueller has completed his investigation of russian interference into the 2016 investigation after 22 months. his report has been delivered to the attorney general and the justice department announced that the attorney general sent a letter to congress to inform lawmakers. the white house press secretary reacted to the release tweeting, the next steps are up to the attorney general. we look forward to the process taking its course. the white house has not received or been briefed on the special counsel's report. the attorney general says he may provide congress with a special conclusion as soon as this weekend. an official has described the report is comprehensive. charges were filed against 37 defendants. seven has pleaded guilty. one was convicted. several congressional leaders have also reacted to the news. i welcomennell said, the announcement that the special counsel has finally completed its investigation into russia's efforts to interfere in the 2016 elections. many republicans

the headline -- robert caro's new book looks back back on his own career waiting on readers who wereting on his final volume. have you ever seen a headline like that on the newspaper?

here on c-span. ," sunday night on "q&a two-time pulitzer prize-winning author robert caro on his book ."orking it out at is pulling the end so it is all one big picture, so he is standing in the center in this big black leather chair. out the window with the robert moses burridge, without the right hand strength it is the tower of the robert moses state court, so there is robert mosys sitting, framed by his buyer, intimidating, and i will never forget he got up and have this smile, stillarmed at the height of his power, he at the height of his power, and he said "so you are the young fellow who thinks he is going to write a book about me." >> robert caro sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." ues. host: joining us from duke university is william darity. he is a public policy professor and we are talking about reparations and what role they might play in the 2020 elections. guest: thank you for having me. host: everybody has a definition of reparations. could you give us yours?

." >> sunday night on q and a, two time pulitzer prize winning on hisher robert caro search to find the political power works. robert: he grew up in a rather modest cottage, but he had torn up the wall so it was one big picture. he sat in a black leather chair. to his left was the robert moses causeway to fire island. robertright, it was moses state park. intimidating. , will never forget, he got up had this wonderful smile -- tough old guy. still mighty. still at the height of his power . 78 and still at the height of his power. he said, "so you are the young fellow who thinks he is going to write a book about me." sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and a. pres. roosevelt: the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. kennedy: ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do for your country. pres. bush: and the people who knocked these buildings down -- announcer: "the president's," -- esidents" provides insight into the lives of the 44 american presidents, true stories gathered by interviews with noted presidential historians. that shaped our leaders, challenges