three hour conversation with best-selling officer and government accountability president peter schweitzer. he has written over a dozen books, including clinton cash, extortion, and throw them all out. and al "american history tv on c-span -- "american history tv" on c-span3, the 70th anniversary of the united nations. saturday night at 8:00, here a brooklyn college classroom lecture on the revolutionary war and how individual personalities, supplies, and timing often influenced the outcomes of certain battles. and saturday afternoon at 4:00, a look back at a 1960's film. about a nationwide search for old circus wagons and the circus will do museum's effort to restore them in time for a july 4 parade. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >> senator tim scott is the commencement address at south carolina state university. he gave it on friday, may 8. the speech includes advice i way of thought, with the senator singing a few lines from the tune, "hold onto your dreams." he is the first african-american republican senator elected from the south since reconstruction. [applause] >> thank y

. ♪ his life with best-selling author peter schweitzer on a live monthly call-in show, the author ofich often take critical except government and politicians. the founder of the government accountability institute and a senior editor at large for by partners looks at the money made by bill and hillary clinton. other written titles include extortion in which he argues that presidents and congressmen solicit donations in exchange for public affairs. he also wrote architects of growing where he contends liberal politicians cause the 2008 financial crisis. she examined he examined how members of congress used their position to financially benefit themselves and throw them all out. his previous his previous books cover topics such as liberal hypocrisy, profiles of the bush family and ronald reagan's fight against communism. peter schweitzer live on. ♪ on sunday, july 5 command you can participate by sending questions or comments to facebook .com/. ♪ on twitter or:. clicks next pulitzer prize-winning reporter judith miller talking about her experiences as a journalist the new york times an

peter schweitzer live on booktv on july 5th on in-depth. sending questions and comments to facebook.com/booktv on twitter at booktv or call in. >> presidential candidates often release books introduce themselves to voters and promote their views on issues. declared candidates for prison. immigration worse, former florida governor jeb bush argues for a new emigration policies. .. >>> ♪ ♪♪ >>> welcome to ohama and booktv. founded in 1854 along the missouri river ohama was a stopping point for pioneers traveling westword. today it's nebraska's largest city with a population of over 400,000 people with prominent industries such as meat packing and insurance. with the help of our cox communication cable partners we'll learn about its history from local authors. we begin with the ohama deporres club, group who fought against racial discrimination in the city. >> the ohama deperes club was this phenomenal story of onunlikely group of people in an unlikely place and an improbable time in history that faced and challenged racial discrimination and s

also a book by peter schweitzer. with many of these authors i publish multiple books. i've been reunited with many of these people as i've moved around from house to house. that's one of of the nice things about long jevity of being an editor. as an editor you have a relationship with your authors and that's very important. when you move houses, you hope they will move with you and follow you from house to house. that has largely been the case and it is very gratifying. it does require patience. editors have to be patient people because it can sometimes take years to get a book out of somebody. a good example is arthur brooks. i met him five years ago before he was made president of aei and he had already published a number of interesting books and i was very interested in him. we had a long conversation and he became an institutional figure in washington and was too busy to write books for a while. now finally, five or six years later i have a book by arthur coming out in july. i hope it will open up a new kind of discourse. one that counters the left brain focus of t

on sunday, live at noon on "in-depth," join our conversation with peter -- peter schweitzer. on american history tv on c-span3, tonight at 8:00, here a brooklyn college classroom lecture on the revolutionary war and how individual personalities supplies, and timing often influence the outcomes of major battles. sunday afternoon at 4:00 on "reel america," a look back at a 1960 film featuring joe brown about a nationwide search for old circus wagons and the circus world museum's efforts to restore them in time for a july 4 parade in milwaukee. get our complete schedule at www.c-span.org. >> recently american history tv was at the organization of american historians annual meeting in st. louis, missouri. we spoke with professors authors, and graduate students about their research. this interview was about 20 minutes. >> kendra gage, you are a postdoctoral fellow. can you tell us what you do at the university? kendra: primarily i have a research position. i do a lot of research which allows me to look at the 1904 olympics in particular. i also teach for the history department and

and sunday come alive at noon join our conversation with peter schweitzer. and on american history tv on c-span3, today at 6:30 p.m., the 70th anniversary of the united nations. saturday night, here a lecture on the revolutionary war and how individual personalities and timing posted influence major battles. and on real america, a look back at the 1960 film with joe brown. get our complete schedule at www.c-span.org. >> we continue our coverage of 2016 presidential announcements with remarks from rick perry who spoke on june 4 two supporters in addison, a suburb of dallas. ♪ [applause] [applause] rick perry: thank you. thank you very much. i love you, honey. you know, i was born -- i was born five years after the end of a global war that killed more than 60 million people. i'm the son of a veteran of that war, who flew 35 missions over war-torn europe. >> [cheering] [applause] rick perry: when dad returned home, he married mom. they started a life together. they were tenant farmers. they were raised during a time of great hardship and had little expectation

on sunday, live at noon on "in-depth," join our conversation with peter -- peter schweitzer. on american history tv on c-span3, tonight at 8:00, here a brooklyn college classroom lecture on the revolutionary war and how individual personalities supplies, and timing often influence the outcomes of major battles. sunday afternoon at 4:00 on "reel america," a look back at a 1960 film featuring joe brown about a nationwide search for old circus wagons and the circus world museum's efforts to restore them in time for a july 4 parade in milwaukee. get our complete schedule at www.c-span.org.

and sunday, live at noon, join the three-hour conversation with peter schweitzer, who has written over a dozen books including "clinton cash." on american history tv on c-span3, tonight at 8:00, here at brooklyn college classroom lecture on the revolutionary war and how individual personalities supplies, and timing often influence the outcomes of major battles. sunday afternoon at 4:00 on reel america, it would back about a nationwide search for old circus wagons. at the circus world museum's efforts to restore them in time for a july 4 parade in milwaukee. get the complete schedule at www.c-span.org. >> like many of us, first families take vacation time. like presidents and first ladies, the good read can be the perfect companion for your summer journeys. what better book than one that appears inside the personal life of every first lady in american history? "first ladies." inspiring stories of fascinating women who survived this remit of the white house, a great summertime read. available from public affairs is a hardcover or e-book, through your favorite bookstore online bookseller.

sunday, at noon, join our three optimization with peter schweitzer. he has written over one dozen books. and on american history tv tonight at 8:00, here a brooklyn college classroom lecture on the revolutionary war and how individual personalities supplies, and timing influence the outcomes of age or battles. sunday afternoon at 4:00, a look back at a 1960 film featuring joe brown about a nationwide search for an old circus wagon and the museum's efforts to restore them in time for a parade in milwaukee. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >> free men and a woman believed to be numbers of the puerto rican nationalist gang who attempted the assassination of president truman opened fire from the visitors galley of the house of representatives. five congressman were hit. the gun wilderness -- a criminal outrage almost unique in america's history. >> one of the most violent acts that ever occurred at the chamber and they were debates after the -- what we need to do is wall off the visitors gallery with bulletproof gap -- the last sub this could neve

they were shopped to it by schweitzer who gave it to them with a bow tie around it.u can't say on one hand on the one page of the "new york times" the obama administration super secretive, least transparent, they don't respect the press. then the next day say it's okay if hillary doesn't talk to us. can't have it both ways. >> i don't totally disagree with him that it's not working for her. because she stays high in the polls. she doesn't really have that much competition. bernie sanders. >> he's not a good candidate. so we're going to have people vote for someone who sucks as a candidate and we expect her going to be good as a president of the united states. because they cannot answer questions. it they are not transparent. they don't invite any kind of open discussion or dialogue with the press or anybody else. that's an elitist strategy. that's not what we're representing here in the united states of america. so that's what people have to ask yourself. is this who you want? a president that's going to be in hiding? >> do you know what is amazing? you are channelli

this weekend peter schweitzer is our guest, author of nine books including his most recent bestseller clinton cash where he looks at the money made by bill and hillary clinton since leaving the white house. in depth is live on booktv the first sunday of agreement beginning at noon eastern time and you can take part by calling in or sending questions or comments to facebook.com/booktv or on twitter at booktv. all previous in-depth programs are available to watch on our web site go to booktv.org. and now "after words" on booktv elaine lowry brye mother of four military officers talk about what families go to during times of deployment, she discusses her book "be safe, love mom: a military mom's stories of courage, comfort, and surviving life on the homefront" with patricia kime senior writer for "military times". >> welcome. i am here with elaine lowry brye to discuss safe, love mom: a military mom's stories of courage, comfort, and surviving life on the homefront". welcome to washington. >> thank you for being here to talk with me about it. >> host: tell me a bit about your book. >> gu

schweitzer the author has been a consultant to republican candidates so there is plenty of truth to what she says. we can debate whether it is smart to say but it is largely true. >> i want to make the point that many stream media have not just been sitting by and you called it a cold war or long-standing tension between hillary clinton and the press perhaps it is a factor but when she is doing it in live television she has a chance to punch back. another question, what has changed? why are you doing the interview now? obviously she was doing zero national tv interviews and she saiding in changed. but the communications director for the hillary clinton campaign said that the campaign knows it has been damned by the long drought, and we are sacrifices the coverage and paying the price but it is more than she wanted to spend time with the voters which is true, it is also that the campaign realized there was becoming an overriding issue. >> how do you get the message? you need the media. that is the relationship of reality we live in. she tried to control it as long as possible. that wasn't

the helicopter, a schweitzer, is unfamiliar and it's heavier than he's used to. >> i normally fly with pounds, 72, in fact, and i had 30 on board, three times the weight. >> as dennis takes off, he's aware of another element that will have a major impact on his performance. >> the air park had two things going for it. it was high and it was hot, 96 degrees that day. >> both those factors spelled danger for a pilot. >> in utah, it's about 5,000 feet elevation and it was a warm day that day. >> this creates a condition called high density altitude, which actually means hotter, thinner air, giving the pilot less lift and less power. >> i had to take certain steps, make certain changes to my routine. >> dennis calculates the changes he'll make and at first, everything goes smoothly. >> the standard display routine commences with a pirouette on the left front skids, rotating the helicopter. >> i got my camera out to take footage of his performance. i was excited about capturing it on camera. >> i turned to 3,300 feet, then a backflip away from the crowd to get distance from the crowd to com

join our three-hour conversation with peter schweitzer.he has written a dozen books including clinton cash and throw them all out. tonight, here a brooklyn college classroom lecture on the revolutionary war and how individual personalities often influence the outcomes of major battles. sunday afternoon, a look back at a 1960's film about a nationwide search for old circus flagons and the circus world museums efforts to restore them in time for a july 4 parade in milwaukee. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. the c-span cities to her is partnering with our cable affiliates as we travel across the united states. join us and coxe communications this weekend as we learn about the life of omaha nebraska where the decorous club was one of america's first advocacy groups fighting for racial equality. >> omaha had a reputation in the united states as a city, that when you came in, if you are black, you needed to keep your head down and be aware you weren't going to be served in restaurants. you weren't going to be able to stay in hotels. when

three-hour conversation with best-selling author and government accountability institution peter schweitzer. and friday evening at 6:30, the 70th an verse oianniversary of united nations. saturday night at 8:00, hear a brooklyn college classroom lecture on the war and how supplies and timing often influenced the outcomes of major battles. and sunday afternoon at 4:00 on real america, a look back at a 1960 film featuring actor and performer joe brown about a nationwide search for old circus wagons and the circus world museum's efforts to restore them. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >>> this year marks the 50th anniversary of a 1965 cambridge union debate between author james baldwin and william f. buckley. next university of virginia professor lawrie balfour and susan mcwilliams examine the political perspectives and debate performance of both baldwin and buckley. linfield college hosted the symposium and this panel is just under 90 minutes. >> my name is barbara seidman and i'm a professor of english here at linfield college with the delightful responsibility of guiding us through

schweitzer. and on american history tv on c-span3, friday evening at 6:30 the 70th anniversary of the united nations with keynote speakers jerry brown and house minority leader nancy pelosi. saturday night at 8:00 hear a classroom lecture on the revolutionary war and how individual personalities, supplies extiming often influenced the influence of major battles. on real america a look back at a 1960 film featuring actor and performer joe brown about a nationwide search of old circus wagon and to restore them for a july 4th parade in milwaukee. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >> this summer book tv will cover book festivals around the country. in the middle of july we're live at the harlem book fair, the nation's african-american literary event and at the beginning of september we're live from the nation's capital for the national book festival celebrating its 15th year. >> "washington journal" continues. host: our next topic gay rights and anti-discrimination laws. kevin is joining from

schweitzer on television since the week after the book was published.it's amazing how there is a media blackout on the book which if there is someone who could explain to the danger of the conflict of interest between the donors to the foundation and about corruption it's mr. schweitzer, and he should be on the media route. >> guest: there has been media coverage when the book came out great guy continued to do some media on fox news that i've been surprised for example with cnn. i did an interview with cnn and all of the media sources on sunday as it related to the case of george stephanopoulos. he really it really hasn't been anything else that has been done. i did a ten part series with cnn as it related to extortion and throw them all out. but when it came for just the subject of the clintons i have been disappointed how some of the major news outlets handled the reporting and lack of interest and there were others but i have been surprised and encouraged by. as i said today in the article come from and the findings on the uranium story at the "wash

. >> on sunday july 5, booktv is live with us on the author peter schweitzer on in depth, or live monthly call-in show. he is the author of nine books which opened a critical lexicon and politicians. he is the founder of the government accountability institute and a senior editor at large for breitbart news. his most recent bestseller is clinton cash when he looks at the money made by bill and hillary clinton since leaving the white house. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> welcome to omaha booktv. founded in 1854 all along the missouri river, omaha was a starting point for pioneers traveling westward. today it's nebraska's largest city with a population of over 400,000 people with prominent industries such as meatpacking and insurance. with the help of our skimming dish and cable partners, for the next one i we learn about its history from local office. we begin with the omaha de porres club, grupo fought against racial discrimination in the city. >> the omaha de porres club was this phenomenal story of an unlikely group of people in an unlikely place, at an improbable time of history that faced and

and join our conversation on sunday at noon with our conversation in depth with peter schweitzer -- schweizer. and on friday at 6:30 on c-span3, the 70th anniversary of the united nations. saturday night at 8:00, here a brooklyn college classroom lecture on the revolutionary war. sunday afternoon at 4:00 on real american -- reel america, a day in old milwaukee, 1960. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >> senator tim scott now holds the commencement address for the south carolina state university commencement. the senator saying a few lines from the tune "hold onto your dreams." senator scott is the first african-american to be elected to the senate's of carolina and the first republican african-american senator since reconstruction. sen. scott: thank you. good evening, everyone. let me say first and foremost without any questions, my prayers are with south carolina state university for financial success and for peace and for the position of significance that you currently hold. through my days in the state house, i have been a supporter of south carolina state. as your united states sen

sunday join our three-hour conversation with peter schweitzer, who has written a dozen books, including "clinton cash" and throw them all out. on c-span3 friday evening at 6:30, the 70th anniversary of the united nations with nancy pelosi and ban ki-moon. saturday night at 8:00, a lecture on the revolutionary war and how supplies and timing influenced the outcomes of major battles. saturday afternoon at 4:00, a look back at a 1960's film featuring joe brown about a nationwide search for circus wagons and the efforts to restore them in time for a july 4 parade in milwaukee. get our complete schedule at www.c-span.org. >> the supreme court friday ruled 5-4, legalizing same-sex marriage in the united states. from the heritage foundation, a discussion of the court ruling and how opponents will go forward. this is about an hour. host: good afternoon. welcome to the heritage foundation. we especially welcome those joining us on our heritage.org website and c-span tv. please check cell phones as a courtesy to our speakers. to those watching online, you are always welcome to send questions or c

sunday, live at noon, join our three-hour conversation with peter schweitzer.n over 100 books including "clinton cash," and on american history tv on c-span3 here are -- hear a brooklyn college classroom lesson on the revolutionary war and how timing often influenced the outcome of major battles. and on sunday, a look back at the 1960 feature film, the circus world museum's efforts to restore them in time for a july 4 parade in milwaukee. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. republican presidential candidate and former texas governor rick perry was at the national press club today talking about his plan to create equal opportunities. he said republicans have been content to lose the black vote and it is time to reclaim the gop's heritage as one of freedom for african-americans. governor perry: it was 99 years ago at a courthouse in waco texas. there was a mentally disabled 17-year-old boy. his name was jesse washington. he was convicted of raping and murdering the wife of his employer. he pled guilty and was sentenced to death. jessie and no ordinary death.

. -- peter schweitzer. history tv on c-span3, friday evening at 6:30 the 70th anniversary of the united nations, with california governor jerry brown, house minority leader nancy pelosi, and you insecurity general ban ki-moon. how individual personalities, supplies, and timing often influenced the outcomes of major battles. sunday afternoon at 4:00 on real america, a look back at a 1960 film featuring actor and performer joe brown, about her nationwide search for old circus wagons and the circus world museum's to restore them in time for a july 4 rate in milwaukee. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >> coming up next, a congressional freshmen profile series continues with four new interviews. first is republican elise ste fanik. she was the youngest woman ever elected to congress. she previously worked for the romney residential campaign and for the bush administration. >> representative elise ste fanik, the youngest woman ever elected to congress. what is that like? >> i actually didn't know i was go

three-hour conversation with best-selling author and government accountability institution peter schweitzer. and friday evening at 6:30, the 70th an verse oianniversary of united nations. saturday night at 8:00, hear a brooklyn college classroom lecture on the war and how supplies and timing often influenced the outcomes of major battles. and sunday afternoon at 4:00 on real america, a look back at a 1960 film featuring actor and performer joe brown about a nationwide search for old circus wagons and the circus world museum's efforts to restore them. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >>> this year marks the 50th anniversary of a 1965 cambridge union debate between author james baldwin and william f. buckley. next university of virginia professor lawrie balfour and susan mcwilliams examine the political perspectives and debate performance of both baldwin and buckley. linfield college hosted the symposium and this panel is just under 90 minutes. >> my name is barbara seidman and i'm a professor of english here at linfield college with the delightful responsibility of guiding us through

and sunday, live at noon, join our three hour conversation with best-selling officer peter schweitzer has written over a dozen books, including "extortion." and on "american history tv" friday evening at 6:30, the 70th anniversary of the united nations. with keynote speakers nancy pelosi and you and secretary-general -- saturday night at 8:00, a brooklyn college classroom lecture on the revolutionary war and how individual personalities, supplies, and timing often influence the outcomes of major battles. and saturday at 4:00, a look back at the 1960's film featuring the actor joe brown. get out complete schedule at c-span.org. -- our complete schedule at c-span.org. >> washington journal" continues. host: steve moore is back at our desk. he is an economic expert whose advice has been much in demand i republican leaders, especially those seeking the 2016 republican presidential nomination. we want to start with your recent piece in the "national review," where you write that president reagan's tax plans have been wrestled as the campaigns get under, even by some republicans. guest: goo

this weekend peter schweitzer is our guest, author of nine books including his most recent bestseller clinton cash where he looks at the money made by bill and hillary clinton since leaving the white house. in depth is live on booktv the first sunday of agreement beginning at noon eastern time and you can take part by calling in or sending questions or comments to facebook.com/booktv or on twitter at booktv. all previous in-depth programs are available to watch on our web site

and sunday, live at noon on "in-depth," peter schweitzer. on american history tv, today at 6:30 p.m., the 70th anniversary of the united nations with keynote speaker jerry brown, nancy's -- nancy pelosi and un's secretary-general ban ki-moon. and how individual personalities, supplies, and timing often influenced the outcomes of major battles in the civil war. and a look at getting 1960 film featuring actor and former joe brown about a search for old circus wagons and the circus world museums efforts to restore them in time for a july 4 parade in milwaukee. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >> tonight, a look at the future of radio at a conference hosted by talkers magazine. gary sinise talks about his advocacy for veterans and the work of his foundation. later, the tokyo raiders are honored with a congressional gold metal or their service during world war ii. talkers magazine is a digital publication focused on various aspects of the talk media industry. this year, the magazine marked its 25th anniversary by looking at the future of