scott shapiro is with us today courtesy of liz and can't ernest. scott teaches both law and philosophy at yale law school where he directs the center for law and philosophy. he earned his bachelors and doctorate degrees in philosophy from columbia, and then at j. d. from yale law school. he's the author of legality and editor of the oxford handbook of jurisprudence and philosophy of law, one ofan my favorites. please give a warm welcome to scott shapiro. [applause] >> hello, everyone. good morning. first of all, i have yankee blood, so i brought a jacket, but it's just too hot for me. although it is snowing in new york, so i'm enjoying being overheated. so our book, "the internationalists," is the story of the modern international order. it's about the people who helped to build it and why, despite its imperfections, it's crucial that it be defended now more than ever. the central argument of the book is that the origins of the modern world order can be traced to a specific date in history, august 27, 1928 when d world leaders gather together in par

scott shapiro with "the internationalists." talk:r book "we need to how to have conversations that matter." watch live coverage of the savanna book festival 9:00 eastern on c-span two's book tv. where history unfolds daily. created as aan was public service by america's cable television companies. today, we continue to bring you congress, coverage of the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is announcer: announcer: on capitol four the senate rejected immigration proposals including president trump's plan. the headline from politico, the debate ended in a flop thursday. leaving the short, dreamers and limbo. you can read more at politico.com. --the vote fell short, l

scott shapiro is with us today courtesy of liz and kent ernest. scott teaches both law and philosophy at yale law school where he directs the center for law and philosophy. here and his bachelors and doctor degrees in philosophy from columbia and jd from yale law school. he was the author of legality and jurisprudence and philosophy of law, one of my favorites. please give a warm welcome to scott shapiro. [applause] >> hello, everyone. good morning. i have yankee blood. i brought a jacket that is too hot for me. it is snowing in new york. i am enjoying being overheated. our book, the internationalists, is the story of the modern international order, about the people who helped to build it and why despite its imperfections it is crucial that it be defended now more than ever. the central argument of the book is the origins can be traced to a specific date in history. august 27, 1928, world leaders gathered together in paris. the treaty was signed on that date goes by the name the kellogg brand pack, kellogg for frank kellogg, the american secretary

includes robert lattis with his book, "future war: preparing for the new global battlefield," scott shapiro with his book and celeste headley with her book "we need to talk: how to have conversations that matter." watch live coverage of the savannah book festival saturday morning beginning at 9:00 eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> sunday night on q&a, michael faby on his book "crash back: the power clash between the u.s. and china in the pacific." >> there's a public shaming. china -- it's hard for westerners to get an idea of what that means to the asian culture, especially someone that is as big and proud, they lost face with that and came away with a never again mentality. so they start after that on this mindset, we will build up our navy and build up our missile defense forces in such a way we never lose face like this again. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >> earlier today, senate intelligence chair richrd byrd looked at biodefense issues and how we protect and ride rade yo logical or nuclear attack. this runs an hour and 0 minutes.

scott shapiro with how a radical plan to outlaw war we made the world. and celeste headley with her book on how to have conversations that matter. watch live coverage this morning beginning at 9:00 eastern on c-span's book tv. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are taking your calls from republicans, democrats, and independents. some, a quick look at front pages from across the country courtesy of the museum -- newseum. more coverage of the horrific shooting at a high school. "the l.a. times" is led by the indictment of russian nationals for interference in the 2016 elections. tribune" is led by mitt romney who yesterday lost his bid for the u.s. senate from utah where he now resides, calling him candidate romney. "the monitor" from a gallon, texas, talks about vice president mike pence touring the .order ellen is calling on our republican line from indiana. good morning. caller: good morning. when i call, i would like to give information that c-span and the listeners can check out for themselves that might help bring democrats and republicans t

scott shapiro with how a radical plan to outlaw war we made the world. and celeste headley with her book on how to have conversations that matter. watch live coverage this morning beginning at 9:00 eastern on c-span's book tv. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are taking your calls from republicans, democrats, and independents. some, a quick look at front pages from across the country courtesy of the museum -- newseum.

scott shapiro with internationalist: our radical plan to outlaw warmaking remade the world. glenn headley with her book we need to talk: how to have conversations that matter. watch live coverage of the savanna book festival saturday at nine eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> the foundation for defense of democracy posted a discussion recently on the syrian conflict and the us turkey rio

other scott shapiro with the internationalists with a radical plan to outlaw war and remake the worldwatch live coverage of the savanna book festival saturday morning serving a 9:00 eastern on c-span's tv. ---book tv. sunday night q&a. there was a public shaming. china lost a lot of face. it is hard for westerners to get an idea of what that means to the asian culture. especially someone who is as big and crowd. -- proud. start setting themselves on this mindset, we will build up our navy and our missile defense forces. we never lose face like this again. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. senatordent trump and of south carolina met in the with municipal officials and business leaders to talk about taxes and economic

on booktv on c-span2 ats noon eastern, the 2018 savannah book festival with scott shapiro and sellest headily and pulitzer prize winning coleson whitehead. on c-span3 at 2:30 p.m., historians on world war i and the legacy of president woodrow wilson and scholars explore the relationships between ronald reagan george h.w. bush and gorbachev. and richard brookhiser on george washington and the fight for philadelphia. watch today on the c-span networks. >> american history tv is on c-span3 every weekend. featuring museum tours and archival films and programs on the presidency. the civil war and more. here's a clip from a recent program. >> since the recovery began, 70% of the new jobs have been translated into opportunities for women and black and other minority employment has risen twice as fast as all other groups. minority family income is also increased at a rate over 40% faster than other groups. in addition since 19 83, 2.9 million people have climbed out of poverty and the poverty rain declinedty fastest rate in more than ten years. think for a moment on what these statistics mean

scott shapiro with "the internationalists."nd the author of the book "we need to talk, how to have conversations that matter." beginning at 9:00 eastern on c-span twos book tv. this weekend on american history tv on c-span3, saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures and history, former virginia governor, douglas wilder. word definition for politics. can anyone guess what that is? one word defines politics. money.

scott shapiro with the internationalists, how a radical plan to outlaw war remade the world. and celeste headley with her book, we need to talk, how to have conversations that matter. watch live coverage saturday morning beginning at 9:00 eastern on c-span 2's book tv. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> health and human services secretary alex azar appeared before the house ways and means committee this week to discuss the president's 2019 budget request for the department. he talked with committee members about a range of issues including the opioid epidemic, the needs of rural hospitals, and health providers. prescription drug costs and funding for the medicare and medicaid programs. this hearing is two hours. >> the committee will come to order. toda

author scott shapiro with the international list. and celeste hadley with her book we need to talk, how to have conversations that matter. >> wisconsin governor scott walker delivers his eighth state of the state address before the joint session of the wisconsin legislature at the capitol in madison. he injures his a new $100 per child tax -- he introduces his new $100 per child tax credit. he introduces healthcare coverage for those with pre- existing condition. this is just over an hour. >> [ applause ]>> members of the cabinet and legislature, distinguished guests and most them rightly, fellow citizens of wisconsin. it is an honor to come before you this afternoon to report on the state of our great state. before we start, i want to recognize the first lady of wisconsin, my wife and our two sons, matt and alex. [ applause ] >> last year as you might remember, my wife joined me at this podium to talk about her groundbreaking work called fostering futures. she and her team continue their efforts regarding tribal council, county gover

it includes author scott shapiro with "the internationalist: how a radical plan toout law war made the world" and celeste hadley with her book "we need to talk: how to have conversations that matter." watch live coverage beginning at 9:00 eastern on c-span 2's book v. >> today president trump responded to yesterday's school shooting in parkland, florida. 17 people died in the shooting around more than a doesen were injure. the president spoke directly to children across the country urging them to seek help if they feel lost, a i loan, condition fused or even scared.

scott shapiro with internationalist: our radical plan to outlaw warmaking remade the world. glenn headley with her book we need to talk: how to have conversations that matter. watch live coverage of the savanna book festival saturday at nine eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> the foundation for defense of democracy posted a discussion recently on the syrian conflict and the us turkey relationships. analysts analyze the dynamics between groups in the two countries as well as the american and russian influences in the region. this is about an hour and 10 minutes. >> good morning everyone and welcome to the foundation for defense of democracy. my name is jonathan chandler, senior vice president for research and it is terrific to see so many terrific faces in the room. we are looking forward to our timely event this morning as we address the syrian impasse. what is turkey's endgame in the syrian campaign and how does this impact washington policy? we are lucky to have one of the foremost experts with us today to these issues. i will keep it short so that we can jump right in.first

including ryan curtis, 1942 rose bowl was moved from california to north carolina after pearl harbor, scott shapiro and the peace pact of 1928 that outlawed war around the world. celeste headley on the importance of communication in the install in on the relationship between hitting bull and buffalo bill. follow along throughout the day in all of our social media sites facebook, twitter and instagram beef for behind-the-scenes photos and videos. @booktv is herv handle. we kick off this year with retired air force major general robert latiff on the future of technology and war. live coverage on booktv on c-span2. >> good morning. my name is nancy lee and i'm delighted to welcome you to the 11th annual savanna book festival. it is presented by georgia power, david and nancy cintron coming the sheehan family and mark and pat shuman. many thanks to jack and mary romanos, our sponsors for this glorious venue. the trinity united methodist church. we would like to extend special thanks to our literati members and individual donors who have made and continue to make saturday's free festival events possible

author scott shapiro with internationalists. however radical plan remade the world. >> watch live coverage on saturday morning at 9:00 a.m. eastern. . . first we'll hear from florida senator bill nelson.. >> a moment of silence for the victims.

up next author scott shapiro talking about the 1928 leaseback outlawed war around the world. our live coverage will continue shortly. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> what i trace in here is, is what happened to this country in the 1960s. opportunity was not the same person in 1968 that he was in 1961 and no one in the country was. they are worthry segregationists in 1961 who were not segregationists in 1968. when you look at what happened to peoples opinions and their view of the world, bobby kennedy was someone who changed i would say an average amount for someone with their eyes open in that time. there were people who went through much more dramatic changes, much bigger pendulum swings in their lives and bobby kennedy did. and that something i get into in-depth about the '60s everyone. gene mccarthy and everyone else in the same except for one senator voted for the gulf of tonkin resolution. that was the resolution. gene mccarthy then, , i mean president johnson didn't used to wage full-fledged war. gene mccarthy wanted that boat back a few years lat

includes robert latiff with his book "future war, preparing for the new global battlefield", author scott shapiro and celeste headlee. watch on c-span 2's book tv. >>> this weekend on american history tv on c-span3, saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, former virginia governor douglas wilder at virginia commonwealth university. >> i have a one definition that i use for politics. can anyone guess what that is? and i've said one would define politics. money. give me something that's a proposition before any tribunal that doesn't involve money. >> sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern from the west point center for oral history, henry "hank" thomas, a combat medic during the vietnam war. >> my grandfather served in world war i. my father served in world war ii. always for a black man, whenever you served, it was your military service you hope would confirm your bona fides as a first class, red-blooded american citizen entitled to. >> at 4:00 p.m., on "reel america" we look back to 1988 when president reagan spoke at a cpac dinner. >> the american people know what limited government, tax cuts

other scott shapiro with the internationalist, how radical plan to outlaw war we made the world. celeste hadley with her book we need to talk, how to have conversations that matter. watch live coverage of the savanna book festival, saturday morning, beginning at 9:00 eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> this weekend on american history tv on c-span3 saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history former virginia governor douglas wilder at virginia commonwealth university. >> i had a one word definition that i use for politics -- can anyone guess? i said one word to define politics. money. give me something that the proposition before any tribunal that doesn't involve money. >> sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern from the west point center for oral history, henry hank thomas, a combat medic during the vietnam war. >> my grandfather served in world war i, my father served in world war ii, always for a black man whenever you served it was your military service you hope would confirm your bona fide as a first class to, red-blooded american citizen entitled to. >> at 4:00 p.m. on real ameri

author scott shapiro with the international list. and celeste hadley with her book we need to talk, how to have conversations that matter. >> wisconsin governor scott walker delivers his eighth state of the state address before the joint session of the wisconsin legislature at the capitol in madison. he injures his a new $100 per child tax -- he introduces his new $100 per child tax credit. he introduces healthcare coverage for those with pre- existing condition. this is just over an hour.

:00 eastern and includes the book "future war preparing for the new global battlefield" author scott shapiro with the "int "internationali "internationalist", and se watc beginning 9:00 eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> c-span's history landmark cases returns with 12 new supreme court cases. each week, joining us to discuss constitutional issues and personnel stories behind the significant supreme court decisions, beginning monday, february 26th live at 9 p.m. eastern and to help you follow all 12 cases, we have a companion guide written by tony morrow, landmark

on booktv on c-span2 at noon eastern, the 2018 savannah book festival with scott is shapiro and celesteand 9 p.m. in-depth fiction edition with policer prize and national book award winner coalson white head on american history tfer on c-span 3 at 2:30 p.m. eastern, historian on world war i and legacy of president qood row wilson. and at 6:30 p.m. scholars explore the relationships between presidents rontd reagan, george h.w. bush and at 8 p.m. historian and biographer richard on george washington and the fight for philadelphia. watch monday on the c-span networks. >> what -- what would be the impact if the democrat it is won control of congress and they're t there indeed was an impeachment effort? what would that look and feel like and what would be impact be on people 45% of whom in a recent poll feel that trump has done a pretty good job is? and susan why don't we start with you and march down this way. >> well, impeachment is a very serious thing. and i think we have to be aware of the fact that -- many people who don't feel that last year has been a fair year. nobody has concentrat

tonight, scott pruitt and fox news channel host jean shapiro. live coverage starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on our companion station, c-span. c-span's live coverage begins tomorrow at 10:00 eastern on our companion network, c-span. this week on american artifacts, we tour the american presidents life portraits exhibit at the herbert hoover presidential library and museum in west branch, iowa. north carolina painter and sculptor chaz fagen created the portraits for c-span in 1999 and recently added president trump's. the exhibit created in conjunction with the white house historical association was brought to the library by c-span in partnership with media com. curator marcus eckhardt an shows us the additional objects the museum borrowed to accompany each of the 44 portraits. >> we're in west branch, iowa,

pa state attorney general josh shapiro said the university found the illegal images on 57 year old scottfice computer. during a routine audit of the university's machines. bloomberg university says that it is cooperating with law enforcement, and that low has been suspended from his job in the philosophy department. court records show low is being held in columbia county prison. >> three days after one of the worse school shootings in american history, a community remembers the victims. and the gunman admitted killer nicholas cruz may be trying to strike a deal. fox's caroline shively has the story. >> accused shooter nicholas cruz says he's too long plead guilty if prosecutors agree to spare his life. but today the broward state attorney's office released a statement saying it is too early to make that decision, but a case like this is made for the death penalty. >> we were label like the safest city like just two, three, four days ago. >> some have called parkland florida paradise. but this makeshift memorial telling a different story. hundreds gathering saturday, to remember the 17 st

shapiro thank you so much. joining me with reaction, "bullseye brief" author and publisher adam johnson, janney montgomery scott chief strategist, mark luschini, gerri willis live on the floor of the nyse. they're up certainty whether tax reform will work. they are uncertain that giving back to money to the people that earn it and corporations will help the economy. >> incredible. trish: wage growth, 2.4% is still growth, not talking about a reduction in wages. i realize it needs to keep pace with inflation, you know, they just can't help themselves. >> this is a great example of you give the government an inch it will take a mile. only gave the central bank all this authority. you guys will run interest rates. you will run money supply, do what you think is right. they did. way back in 2009 and 2010 we needed them. the fed did a wonderful job. but they don't want to give up the power. that is what we're seeing today. we don't need them anymore. trish: fundamental growth frankly first time in a decade. >> they don't want to give up the power. they're government employees. that is the way the government works. t

scott: thank you. mr. chairman, i liked dr. shultz's comments about having lucy shapiro talk -- two is about new gene editing. dr. kissinger, i would love to ask you a question. mr. shultz: i want to underline, mr. chairman, get lucy here to come to talk, she is so smart, but she is so much fun. she will light up the place. but you will also learn a lot from her. senator scott: dr. kissinger, i had the privilege of having breakfast with one of your high school mates, dr. greenspan. would you talk a little about the utility of economic sanctions against russia, specifically, energy sanctions as a way of impacting their aggressive behavior? mr. kissinger: russia is in my view not a strong country. russia is a country with a very determined leadership. and russia has presented historically a dual challenge of itself into the world. it covers 11 time zones. it is involved in every region of the world. it has no natural borders. it has always attempted to expand, to extend its security belt. on the other hand, at crucial moments in human history, it stood up to the mongols, t

scott. treasury secretary mnuchin is testifying before congress. who do we have there? adam shapirore for us. let's listen to what secretary mnuchin had to say. roll tape. >> first, i would say, we are very focused on the long-term economic growth and we believe that the policies we've enacted including tax reform are very positive for long-term economic growth. we're already beginning to see that in terms of corporate investments back into the united states and the impact on corporate earnings. i think as you said, the stock market is up significantly over 30% since president trump was elected. we're monitoring the stock markets, they're functioning very well, and we continue to believe in the long-term impact of the stock market. stuart: adam shapiro following this for us. what is maxine waters asking about earlier? reporter: well, in opening statement, she said she was going to ask the secretary about the trump administration's dealings with russia because at the last appearance by the secretary before the committee, she asked a series of questions about trump family investments

stephanieve to ask and scott, one of the things that has emerged in a number of states, a product i would encourage all to pick up, the state of civics education. my colleague sarah shapiro did a 50 state analogy of what the state of it is in every state. one of the policies is requiring students to take a citizenship test. i'm curious what your reaction is? will this get at the low participation rates we're seeing? we would love to hear any thoughts on that as a policy solution. that aink, the idea citizenship test, in preparation, i took it online this weekend. just to tell you how i spend my weekends. it is 100 questions. quite rudimentary. met, when i was in arizona before the holiday, i met the state senator who saw that as a step one. one, it is step one. by no means the answer. assessment is simply a measure of knowledge. but the idea that, that this would be somehow too high a bar, to give you an example, a couple questions on the test. we elect u.s. representatives for how many years? who was the first president? who is president now? the test itself took 15 minutes. there was a series of questions as simple as this. a couple things. one, a terrible idea if that

scott shapiro, the internationalist. how a radical plan to outlaw war remade the world. set less hedley. how to talk with conversations that matter. savannah book festival beginning 9:00 eastern on c-span2's booktv. >> this weekend on american history tv, on c-span3, saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures and history, former virginia governor douglas wilder at virginia commonwealth university. >> i have a one word definition that i use for politics. can anyone guess what that is? i said one word would define politics. money. give me something that's a proposition before any tribunal that doesn't involve money. >> sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern, from the west point center for oral history. henry hank thomas a combat medic during the vietnam war. >> my grandfather served servedn world war i. my father served in world war ii. always for a black man, whenever you served, it was your military service you hope would confirm your bonafides as a first class, red-blooded american citizen in title too. >> at 4:00 p.m. on, "real america," with the cpac conference in washington, d.

it includes author scott shapiro with "the internationalist: how a radical plan toout law war made the world" and celeste hadley with her book "we need to talk: how to have conversations that matter." watch live coverage beginning at 9:00 eastern on c-span 2's book v. >> today president trump responded to yesterday's school shooting in parkland, florida. 17 people died in the shooting around more than a doesen were injure. the president spoke directly to children across the country urging them to seek help if they feel lost, a i loan, condition fused or even scared. president trump: my fellow americans, today i speak to a nation in grief. yesterday, a school filled with innocent children and caring teachers became the scene of terrible violence, hatred, and evil. around 2:30 yesterday afternoon, police responded to reports of unfire at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida. a great and safe community. there, a shooter who is now in custody, opened fire on defenseless students and teachers. he murdered 17 people. and badly wounded at least 14 others. our entire natio