no kids, no shirley. been kidnapped? >> yes, they took the report, that was the last i heard. >> did you go back, talk to them again? >> i went down the two or three times, they said the same thing, they have not found anything. >> jeri says she did not know who else to talk to, so she looked on her own, and found a year after year, nothing. she had no idea, she said, that shirley had left pepper with barbara, who had persuaded the court that she had been abandoned, and thus, could be adopted. or that shirley stole her back again. and then, there they were, telling their story on dateline. telling how shirley and barbara had described her. >> yes, i heard with a said about me. i was not a street walker, i was a waitress, all of my life. >> they also said that you did not really watch your children, you were happy to abandon them. >> i never abandoned my children, never. never ever. i would never, ever do that. >> and she was not a drug addict either, she says. she has not had a smooth or easy life, and fo

after all, the murder weapon was not shirley's.er's. >> jennifer has every motive to do it. >> he says even if his mother was the one who killed stephen, she was probably driven to it by jennifer. >> so my mom and dad was around jennifer and her mouth 24 hours a day. and she is very annoying when it comes to something that she believes in. and she believed in not giving stephen the daughter. and she talked about it constantly. >> this goes beyond annoyance. >> oh yes, yes. >> it's not just ed who thinks jennifer might have killed stephen and shirley was trying to take the fall to protect her granddaughter, the young mom. reporter bruce rushton went to a vigil for steven nine months after he was killed which included a walk to the skinner family home. people there were split over whether it was shirley or jennifer who killed stephen. >> it's a head-scratcher. what's the grandmother's motive here? compare that to jennifer watkins'motives? did these folks truly believe sydney was being abused? the prosecution doesn't have -- you can't

shirley? >> guest: i first met ronald reagan in 1978. i was working on a campaign in gordon humphrey was considered by everybody at the time as a longshot and actually handed up winning over the incumbent by 6000 votes and reagan came up and campaigned -- it was new hampshire so is an important primary state the first in the nation at the time and reagan needed to win new hampshire in 1980 and he came up for gordon humphrey and the gentleman running for re-election at the time. he came into the new hampshire hotel and did film commercials for gordon humphrey. he was accompanied by two aides who quickly disappeared so governor reagan and i just sat there inn the lobby and were in complete awe of this man. he was completely friendly and completely jovial. we talked about high school and college sports while we liked what we played and he was utterly charming utterly kind and here i was this 21-year-old kid talking to the national leader of american conservatism at the time and a leading senator

shirley.caller: hello, mr. shirley. i appreciate you being on today and your insights pair i would like to ask a question on the more personal level for president reagan. it's my understanding that he appreciated his staff and when a staffer would have a significant event in their life says -- such as a marriage or maybe birth of a child that he would personalize something for the staff i appreciate you answering that. guest: thank you. yes, reagan had-- how do i say it, debatable relationship with his staff. some staff he was indifferent and other staff he was intellectually curious or personally involved, but on the issue of marriages and birth of babies and things like that he was deeply involved. he would write them a letter. he would bring them into the oval office for a photograph. there was a zone of privacy around him and nancy reagan that people could not penetrate. on the other hand also, this was a very convivial letter-- man who would write tender c people when he was giving them d

[cheering and applause] >> craig shirley, what did you uehear? >> it is interesting. reagan's political future. first of all, i was not there in 1976. it is now since gone. destroyed in a tornado some years ago. i was actually making my way through college. my wife was there. she was working for the campaign and she was on the floor that night. she told me many times we had talked about it. the most thrilling appearance or her time. i wrote the book and interviewed many people. standing next to a board supporter from florida. after reagan came to speak she muttered oh my god the wrong man. a conventional list then. at the time you needed $1130 for the nomination. only by 50-60 delegates lost by 80 some. it was very, very slim. very narrow. just the accusations over the year. the new york delegation. it was pretty clean, as far as i could tell. they administered lie detectors and one police officer said at the time the test came back positive. that was the first time ever we have heard of a politician telling the truth. the speech itself is so important. there were new

here's how you can participate in this program with author craig shirley. can call in 202-748-8200 if you live in the east and central time zone. for those in the mountain and pacific time zones 202-748-8201 and if you can't get through on the phone lines and want to participate you can do a variety of ways via text and this number is only for text messages. please include your first name and your city if you would, 202-748-8903 was also looking at comments on our facebook page, twitter page, instagram page, just remember@booktv is our handle and finally you can email booktv@c-span.org. we will be scrolling through all those numbers and ways of contacting us in just a minute so you can participate and we will be taking your calls in just a minute as well. in the midst of writing biographies on ronald reagan you switched to december of 1941. what inspired that? >> guest: that is good question. as a child i was born in the 50s so i didn't remember world war ii. every sunday afternoon after church there was a dinner at one of my grandparents houses and lace ta

and this is shirley feeney. she's yours., ritchie. >> my pleasure. >> when laverne and shirley made a guest appearance, one of the cameramen said, look at this two shot. that's a series. ♪ schlemiel, schlimazel ♪ ♪ hossenfeffer incorporated ♪ >> tuesday night between 8:00 and 9:00 is called the death spot, death to any program that dares to go head-on between abc's "happy days" and "laverne & shirley." >> "laverne & shirley" was one of the few sitcoms that ever debuted as number one. >> the absolute top number one show this season is "laverne & shirley." a seemingly harmless but essentially brainless exercise in adolescent silliness. >> you have to go all the way back to "i love lucy" to get the same sort of slapstick and physical comedy. >> we never thought about its importance except that, you know, it was two girls trying and the value of friendship. it must have something going for it. >> i don't rodeo-do-do. >> you rodeo-do-do. >> i don't rodeo-do-do. >> they couldn't say sex. so they said rodeo-do. >> i rodeo. >> every

i'm trevor shirley. >> all right.g to talk about the weather now taking a live look outside right now. up from our mount tam cam. what a glorious shot sunny clear has been beautiful and the bay area. obviously we would prefer to have some rain mixed in. but that doesn't seem to be in the cards. so in the meantime, we'll try to enjoy it. lawrence is here. >> summertime is really not too far away. not far away. we maybe we'll get a little drizzle. would you be having a drizzle okay. little precipitation for yourself now. but looks like we'll see couple patches drizzle out there, at least along the coastline tonight. it is clear up toward the golden gate bridge that breeze has been kind of whipping up again today and we'll see that again tomorrow afternoon. probably even a little bit stronger. there's weak cold front that will be coming by temperatures pop today. just a bit 10 to 12 degrees. warmer inland just slightly warmer to san francisco. but all the trend is headed upward now. but we're going to back things up. tha

i'm trevor shirley. happening today president biden will meet with the family of george floyd on the one year anniversary of his death. >> the president hope to have a police reform bill on his desk by now the lawmakers on capitol hill are still working to find a compromise there. washington correspondent kellie meyer joins us live with the latest on that push for reform. good morning, kelly. >> good morning. well, lawmakers here didn't promise to reach that deadline set by the president. but they have remained in talks and do feel confident they could reach a compromise soon. >> president joe biden will meet with the family of george floyd tuesday as he misses his own deadline on police reform. the is still very much hopeful that he will be able to sign the george floyd justice in policing act into law. the president hope to have the bill signed into law tuesday, the anniversary of floyd's murder at the hands of police. the killing sparked a global outcry and push for police reform legislation in washin

i'm trevor shirley. moving on to our 4 zone forecast as we take another live look right now at the fire we've been reporting >> in fairfield started along interstate 80 is a car fire quickly spread to the dry vegetation next to the freeway near fairfield. >> let's check in with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow with the conditions there on the ground. more yassin a pretty good sea breeze out there right now. strong enough to move that fire long, especially as it moves into some mountainous terrains in and around that fire area. so. >> this is what we're worried about this. we're going to plan out pretty much all summer long. get ready. these grass fires going to be a common thing. you're seeing it out there right now. you see lynch road right here. you see highway 80 in the fire burning. there in some of the mountainous areas in and around that spot. so certainly a concern, then the yes. been kicking up just a bit. not really, really bad. we're talking 50 mile an hour occasional gust as high as 20 mile

. >> i'm trevor shirley in washington. there's more controversy over a mask mandate in congress after one gop house member compares a mask mandate to the holocaust. i've got details coming up ahead. >> and after the break, you may want to rethink your memorial day weekend. a road trip. gas prices are soaring with the holiday weekend around the corner. we'll take g rise as we get closer to the holiday weekend. millions of people are expected to hit the road for memorial day. kron four's will tran is in burlingame. >> with more on how much you could be paying at the pump. >> at my current location. it's $4 and $0.39 at the chevron right behind me in burlingame. but there are, of course, gas stations all over the bay area don't need to tell you, but i'm going to say it anyway. we are paying the highest gas prices in the country and it has nothing to do. but the colonial pipeline that was hacked a few days ago, a few weeks ago. now that effects texas and the east coast for our situation is just because of supply and demand. mo

the coroner, shirley radcliffe, concluded hayden had died of natural causes.did was kill hayden a second time. what the clinicians did was negligence, possibly neglect, but i don't think they did it in a premeditated fashion. i think what the coroner did was premeditated and cruel. we asked doctor shirley radcliffe to explain her behaviour, to respond to the family's concerns about what she did. she hasn't even responded to our e—mail. peter walsh has supported scores of families who have been failed by the nhs. i've never personallyl heard of another case where the investigation _ led by the hospital trust concerned and its conclusions finding _ and admitting mistakes is overturned by the coroner. undeterred, the family fought on and sued the nhs. the hospital changed their tune again and admitted liability, confirming that hayden would have survived but for their failings. the couple are trying to build their lives with their other son, but say they need a new inquest so hayden's life and death is recognised correctly. if you read back over the conclusions,

on "in depth" live conversation with historian and ronald reagan biographer greg shirley, books include reagan rising, citizen news and very bald washington. on afterwords, sidney mccain talks about her life with senator john mccain in her book stronger. she is interviewed by former us senator joseph lieberman. watch booktv this weekend on c-span2. today on the communicators brookings institution vice president darrell west discusses his book turning point, policymaking in the era of artificial intelligence. >> not just one revolution taking place for 10 or 20 or 30 different things taking place simultaneously, the growing ubiquity of technology in all of our lives in every sector, in domestic policy applications as well as national defense. we have a long chapter on national defense and military applications of ai. that is the unusual aspect of this period and what makes it difficult to deal with, so much change on a widespread scale in a short time and we are all struggling to deal with it. >> darrell west today at 6:30 p.m. eastern on the communicators on c-span. sunday night on q an

. >> our washington correspondent trevor shirley t% has the details.l, the president said the pipeline is back up and running, but that it will still take a few more days to get the supply levels back to where they need to be. >> the president also said the justice department is doing everything it can to find those responsible. >> now we're seeing the effect of criminal hackers. >> the president said the attack is a reminder of the need to strengthen the u.s. is own cybersecurity infrastructure. he signed an executive order aimed at doing that yesterday. the president today said he's confident in the fbi's assessment that the russian government was not behind this attack. he said he's also not ruled out using the united states own cyber abilities to go after those responsible. and while the supply issues are easing. he again urged americans not to hoard gasoline. >> here's that that you can do the drivers. don't panic. number one. i know see lines at the pumps are gas stations with no gas can be extremely stressful. but this is a temporary situation.

i'm trevor shirley. >> meanwhile, harvey weinstein's extradition from new york to california has been delayed again. film producer is facing rape and assault charges weinstein's new york attorney claims there are issues with paperwork filed by los angeles. prosecutors weinstein was scheduled to be transferred as early as next week is currently in a new york prison where he's been locked up after being convicted in new york city of a criminal act and third-degree rape weinstein maintains his innocence and contends that any activity was consensual. >> did the nba play favorites by letting lebron james play after violating covid-19 protocols. what's behind not sitting out the king. >> and in. >> sports warriors. general manager bob myers talking about one klay thompson. >> might be back on the court and it looks like it probably will not be the first game next season. sports director jason dumas us has more on that when we come back. not going to see the rain, but maybe a little drizzle outside tonight. but temperatures long-range look a whole lot more. maybe a little hot talk about that

let shirley the statewide view. the area of exceptional drought extends north into lake in mendocino county's. in all the governor has issued a drought emergency 441 of 58 counties. marin county is considering a new move in response to the drought. something that is only happening twice in the county's history. brian hackney is here to explain. >> the last 16 months, it has been the driest ever on record. reservoirs are half-full, rainfall only 40% of average. they've artie started mandatory cutbacks and now commemorating waters thinking of doing something more. somewhat safe them are drastic. and the family that could impact future development in much of marin, potentially for years. >> that will be a temporary ban until we get through this drought, right? this is a severe drought for us. water supply issue. >> a lot of implications pick of the water district might affect these projects in and near san rafael. the 20 residents preserved project, the 45 residents maribel townhomes project, and the biomarin developme

and dr shirley jackson would occur and the question we asked the night is why do we need to be here we need to be here because our country needs to heal and some bad things happen in this country we americans talk shit other americans do to the color of their skin that went on so long in america what are you going to do about it because i remember as a little girl when we went to a funeral and in law that casket in the ground the minister was say ashes to ashes . a lot of people never got there. so we're looking back at history so this patient can live with looking back in history so this patient can thrive we look back in history so this patient can become very strong. but this patient can only live and get stronger it will be willing to look back. so tonight we stop. there's an african proverb this say as you speak my name and i will live forever. so tonight we will speak some things. my name is in this. room listen to. him. my name is mary turner i was the 19 year old pregnant wife of the wonderful hayes turner. and it was long and thomas and i'm a present and a name. but when i con

the authors have appeared on the tv to watch the programs anytime apple tv .org. >> author craig shirleyald ragan. craig: that's an interesting question peter. they were divided up by chapters mostly political and the first book i did reagan's revolution and that was about the 1976 challenge to

shirley jackson would occur. and the question we asked tonight is, why do we need to be here? we need to be here because our country needs to heal and some bad things happen in this country where americans tortured other americans due to the color of their skin that went on so long in america. what are you going to do about it? because i remember as a little girl, when we went to a funeral, in lieu of that cask in the ground, the minister was se ashes to ashes. the lot of people never got back. so we look back in history. so this patient can leo. we look back in history, so this patient can we look back in history so this patient can become very strong . but this patient could only live and get stronger if they're willing to look back me. so tonight we start. there's an african proverb that you speak my name and i will live forever. so tonight we will speak someone in my name is c o. in my name is mary turn. i was the 19 year old pregnant. why? the wonderful haze turner. my name is donna thomas and i'm representing a name even when i confronted his murderous they lynched me an

good evening, doctor shirley jackson, whittaker. and the question we ask tonight is why do we need to be here? we need to be here because our country needs to heal and some bad things happen in this country where americans tortured other americans due to the color of their skin that went on so long in america. what are you going to do about it? because i remember as a little girl when we went to a funeral and in lieu of that casket in the ground, the minister was se ashes to ashes. a lot of people never got there. so we look back in history. so this patient can leo . we look back in history, so this patient can we look back in history so this patient can become very strong . but this patient could only live and get stronger if you're willing to look back me. so to not restart, there's an african proverb, the fears you speak my name and i will live forever. so tonight we will speak someone in my name, c. o in my name is mary turner. i was the 19 year old, pregnant wife, the wonderful hayes turner. my name is donna thomas and i'm repr

i'm trevor shirley. >> has issued a recall for some 660,000 explorer suvs. the federal government received about a dozen reports of what's called a roof rail cover becoming detached in 2016 to 2019 models. ford says it's not aware of any accidents or injuries but has agreed to install push pins and replace any damaged rail clips recovers. the automaker will be sending our recall notifications in late june. long periods of time stuck together during the coronavirus shutdowns has. but many marriages to the test and now divorce is on the rise. new research says one in 4 couples over the age of 50 are not calling it quits. this includes some couples who have been married for more than 20 years. and although the pandemic and the stressors that have come with. it has not helped many experts say there's a lot more to it than just the shutdowns. >> well tend to be healthier. now. well into middle age and before and they're now looking up the next. portion of their lives in a different way. >> on the other hand, experts say divorce rates among young people has declin

initially cynical can you tell me shirley can charlie starr who can use no trust. showed him a dollar in your store sure to keep. yours and yours not just book good night is about what. it was when you we get. chicken mama mama show and know nothing. about the most knowledgeable national us about. the subject than yeah i'm to thanks guys i operate the water not sure why or what that the president. was protection or the like it was. new to the bellboy like it like a smitty so last full scholarship in there produces consume more and will spit darts in october we all like it the book. is certainly pricey it's a lot to discover goes a lot of the work machine your study a lot to do with subtle you know the commuter style or you have a problem. julia up of then you get a little squirt is. the pop we've got cooked up of the it's the idea meets somebody me on the nazi stuff and that after my dishes deeply one has the most to put out some upper of that it's not serious the review on really you could see just in the if that were in the way in the. machine will mean i was sol

measure up to the extent that he does from the me to the west from kiel sr well enough with the bad and shirley of show people that nobody does you're a respected sweet says to michael because we're all some that i should develop that with us from kenya because that had to do with the music was that combine you're depressed you're doing they'll die if you know you have that as you know the bill doesn't reach to pick 6 not a casserole event of a not seen as a soon to be stereo king i think you know push in which it will take at the victims of the. news if you like complete holes in a good habit to do yoga she goes into mush crystal did you could send some of her posting as she did you notice. this could control those who can use in this raw management body found out in the day none of you got the. gang directing it didn't is it seems that it. was something pickle looking to get a. good posting here since nobody not. just because they. insist on english. oh she can i'm 42 i have 2 children teenagers are the sole you should stop working for 12 years to raise my children he should now my husband an

sunday on noon eastern on in-depth, ronald reagan biographer greg shirley. sunday at 9:00 p.m.after words, cindy mccain talks about her life with late husband senator john mccain in a book stronger and interviewed by senator joseph lieberman.

shirley webber believes a realistic time line falls between late october and december. >> the lieutenantnor is the person who would identify when we would have the election and some 60 to 80-daytime frame in which the election could occur. >> because the recall is a full election process, it will cost the state a lot of money. dr. webber pointing out while she definitely supports voters exercising their rights, the reality is only six months after the recall election voter also head back to the polls for the 2022 gubernatorial primary. >>> more details several other candidates are looking to run against newsom, including republican businessman john cox, former san diego mayor kevin faulkner and caitlyn jenner. last night jenner spoke out on cnn, acknowledged president biden as the winner of the 2020 election. >> he is our president. i respect that. i realize there was -- there's a lot of frustration over that election. >> jenner was a supporter of president trump in a 2016 election. she broke ties with him two years later saying that he did not do enough for trans people. >>> strung toge

this came close fall on every street corner to shirley and he's gone so much by this. besides, in large quantities, 24 people got home from a fire using chemicals because it's 11 using name or you said have been offered training to people in this country who want to switch to organic farming. and that involves learning how to make bio best decides one for the oil is mixed. 55 to be what time it's been ready for spring. there already is light sensitive, however, and should therefore be applied after sunset during the session. having agit discovered an infant mission of i'm the one in the field, you know, this is and then i'm the ones who are all ready knowing on the bottom of the on, during the 1st it's meant we couldn't get all the eggs. i mean, even though we missed, we had in 4 or 5 days, but will destroy them and repeating that meant 4 times a month for them and we'll get them completely in a minute. got him on the specialist has already convinced it's yeah, concluded that the new product is right for him. i believe the name is that, that they will have around us and they all is not

shirley in there in the she's on a farmers by 2 sides in large quantities. 24 people got home from us if i using chemicals because it's simpler than using name or you said how big of a sending to people in this out of the country want to switch to organic farming. and that involves learning how to make bio pesticides. one part oil is mixed with $55.00 to be what time it's been ready for spring. there already is light sensitive, however, and should therefore be applied after sunset during the session have been as yet discovered an emphasis on army one in the cornfield city. listen, i'm the ones who all ready knowing on the part of the on during the 1st, which meant we couldn't get all the eggs. i mean, we missed we had in 4 or 5 days, but we'll destroy them. and by the pitching that meant 4 times a month for them, and we'll get them completely in a minute more. so this specialist has already convinced if you're concluded that the new product is right for him. the name is that we will have one around us and the all is not very expensive to process. so i'm delighted to inform you back at

host: from shirley, new york, independent. caller: hello. i live in new york, and a lot of people are saying that joe biden is to fault for these gas prices. i know it doesn't have anything to do with the president. guest: i don't know that i understood the question, but the president doesn't set the gas prices, that's correct. host: she said people are blaming the president for what happened with the gas prices and the pipeline and the lines we are seeing. is he at fault? guest: the president's energy policies are really where i would -- what i would question. as you know, the president in literally the first hour after the inauguration put out an executive order to stop work on the keystone pipeline. he is the one who was put out there -- who has put out there front and center that his policy was going to be absolutely ok with america not being energy independent. well, i'm not ok with that. i think energy independence was a big deal for this country. i've lived through other times when we were not energy independent, and it is better to b

i had to show shirley. rumor this luck. did you hurt instead of just a little lib eligible for the feel marker? the asian would then let me see is in the shield burden because this is called the and i thought that it should be our dolly was doing the blue about us and all that and clambered collision and below enough to mother nestor hacking, next to mccann. hello, the cold me me the the the the the the little little bit keep into g. so we'd good the cup of him to have along with them and i cannot tell you should be as long as she can. she should do me a lot of loose little joe for me. she was not an issue a look to in the face was like a quote in it. the shrub. totally and i've read that let you know for conan. yeah. and few months ago, out of the you did that of them none. and then the 1st can and then had what the now to find out the thing i see in hands of a different city and he had the listener and enough the, the live many different. so habit corn dog doesn't call don't let them feel collision. fish and alaska lay sh

i had to show shirley rumor, this locked you hurt instead of just a little lou bellis hubble for the feel. mark that asian would then level mission will c as in the shield burden hello. can this is not called the and i thought that it should be a little our dolly is doing a blue about us and all that. and that kind of condition. and the lyla must sum up next and hacking next to mccann. hello. the code in the, in the the the the the, the the the, the they keep in touch with the d . we'd good because of him to have a slide along with them i can transfer you should be a long summer miss. she left she or nurse should you me my loose little bit just for me. sure. 100. but no other issues here. look nearer to little fish was like a quote in it. the sub totally. and he that you know, for conan that yeah, and few months ago out of the year deductible. none. and then the 31st for cannon and had had an hour to find out the thing, a susan hands of a different city. and he had the listener and enough to move the live by the men different but so how the corn dog doesn't go don't let them feel col

on both tv and you c >> host: author craig shirley you've written for biographies of ronald reagan. >> guest: the chapters in his life the first book i ever did was reagan's revolution aha

guest: what beth said reminded me of this old reddish movie -- british movie, shirley valentine i think was called. she looked at the camera in exasperation and said marriage is like the middle east, there is no solution. beth is right. as much as we americans believe in solutions, approach problems in trying to resolve them, the united states has played an active role and been very involved in trying to resolve this conflict. we have come up short every time. i think it has reached a point where our interests are elsewhere. we have a commitment to israel security, we want to see peace in the holy land, but who rules is not of vital interest to the united states. the israelis have come to realize it is a vital interest of israel. israel needs to be the one that takes the initiative. israel and the palestinians need to stop being victims and take their fate into their own hands. we can support that effort. until we have both sides committing to trade -- committing to trying to change the status quo for the better, we cannot change this by sheer will of the msas alone for dictating to oth

today at noon eastern on in-depth, our live conversation with greg shirley.is books include " reagan rising," and " mary ball washington." later cindy mccain talks about her life with her late husband mike make -- late husband senator mccain. what's book tv on c-span2 -- watch book tv on c-span2. >> president biden held a drive-in rally in duluth, georgia to celebrate his 100 days in office. ♪ >> good afternoon, georgia. it is an honor to be of two immigrants >> today i am standing here on the eve of the anniversary of the fall of saigon, this fathera south vietnamese army pilot and so many other soldiers, american and south vietnamese, scrambled as they evacuated a city that started to burn. a nation that started to fall. on the horizon was a glimmer of hope. some call it the shining city on the hill. we all know it to be america. and america became their home. this is my story. my family's story. one of millions that make up the asian american experience here in our nation. we are living the american dream. may is right around the corner. and with it, so is

host: we hear from shirley now. republican caller. hello to you. caller: good morning. i have heard that liz cheney thing already. i take that as a terroristic threat to the past president. host: anything else? caller: no, that is all. guest: mr. olson, reaction? caller: i think that representative cheney is going to be saying what she is going to be saying. i don't see it as a threat to the current or former president. i think she has a political agenda. the political agenda is to make sure donald trump never comes close to sitting in the oval office again. that is a political threat, and nothing more. host: here is the headline in the washington post. in the gop, survival means allowing trump's election lie to live on. what you make of that? guest: i think there is a lot of hyperbole in the press that doesn't understand what is going on in the republican party. that is willfully blind about discussion in the republican party. i would like to see republican leaders challenge trump's lie that it is one thing to be concerned about election integrity, it is another thing

and i know that professor shirley testified at that time. -- professor turley testified at that time. we were talking about issues of what kind of information was out there, but they say the best way to have people have that information and have more information, so it is really important the platforms don't have a chilling effect, as he mentioned. we don't want to have big tech being the ones who decide who's speech, what speech on what kind is out there. so it is important we have information out to people. these are platforms that again, when you go back to section 230, as i mentioned a little earlier, we have to have discussions on in committee. peter: also joining us on "the communicators" this week is cat zakrzewski, the technology policy reporter of the washington post. cat: thank for having me on the show. i wanted to follow-up on the question about section 230. you said facebook's decision calls into question how the company uses liability protection afforded by section 230. do you think it is time to change section 230? representative latta: that is great question. first, wi

your sister one of the real bad and shirley of show having bones on her that your body does your baby steps and says that i don't agree on some that i should develop the extra kilos because that other thing for the music was that by the old post you're doing there don't look as you know you have them as you know the bill doesn't mean simplistic their hands on a classroom of a not seen this children experience king i think you know pushing it it will take a big signals of that. news if you select the tones in a good idea plus unique yogesh doesn't do much crystal degenerated sounding so no complexity. in a place in this with your children who appears in this wrong management body and they didn't you know i think the. gal directing good music just gives a concrete answer to who some people call it it's against. us in posting here not in my. thanks. for the. first. thing says the english. oh she can i'm 42 i have 2 children teenagers the song you shall stop working for 12 years to raise my children he shall now my husband and i a separate him. going back to work after a 12 year hiatus is

trust pep guardiola advice seasons is 15 but this was the one trophy that alluded manchester city and shirleynager told us only came in injanuary for frank my part. he did have an instant impact but they had their wobbles towards the end of the season. surely he couldn't upset manchester city and what committees city fans thought was their destiny. but it was a tactical master class. the way they set themselves up against this manchester cities formation, itjust worked an absolute treat. chelsea strangled manchester city, caught them on the break and kai have arts signing committee and only last september our record signing for £70 million. he was the difference. just the one goal in it they got ready on the break. he scored the winnerjust before city had the chances throughout the match but the really stout defending from chelsea putting bodies on the line. some goal line clearances from last gasp tackles i got them over the line to be crowned champions again. 2012 they be part of munich and munich and now the city of porto will go down in chelsea legend once again. but for manchester city,

shirley jackson has spent years writing and teaching about race and social movements. >> one of the problems way people are looking at protests in portland, it is as though you are showing your blackness if you are out there supporting black lives matter, but that's not the only way to show your support. >> uh-huh. >> it may be what some whites think that blacks should be doing, but that's just part of the problem. >> yeah. >> blacks should be determines what they want to do and how their activism should look. it should not be dictated by people who have a stereotype of black people or a stereotype of black activism. >> what is it, naked athena. >> don't make me go there. >> that got a lot of attention from the national media, was on naked athena. it feels portlandia-ish. >> here is a white woman and her body becomes the focus of the press in a black lives matter movement, but black women's body, historically we have been objectified. for a white woman to say she is doing this in a way that somehow promotes black lives matter is simply lost on me. >>> today i'm visiting a center for portland

noon eastern on "in depth" our life conversation with historian and ronald reagan biographer craig shirleybooks include reagan rising, citizen nude and mary ball washington. tonight at night eastern on "after words" cindy mccain cox road her life with her late husband senator john mccain in her book stronger. she's interviewed by former u.s. senator joe lieberman. watch booktv today on c-span2. >> here's a a look at some bos being published this week. >> find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. >> hello and

i fall on every corner to shirley in there. she's gone from us by this decides enlarge one to 24 people. couple of summers defy using chemicals. because it's 11 using name or sees have been offered training to people in this country who want to switch to organic farming. and that involves learning how to make bio pesticides. one for the oil is mixed with $55.00 will be what it's then ready for spring. there already is light sensitive, however, and should therefore be played after sunset. during the session had been agit discovered an emphasis on i'm the one in the can field. you know this evening, listen them, it was all ready knowing on the part of the on during the 1st, which meant we didn't get all the eggs that we missed. we had in 4 or 5 days, but will destroy them and repeating. that meant 4 times a month for them and we'll get them completely in a minute. got him on this specialist has already convinced is your conclusion that the new product is right for him. i believe the name is that we will have around us and they al

. >> today at noon eastern on book tv with historian shirley.articipate by calling in, posting questions on social media or by emailing. in later tonight journalist kim todd recounts the efforts to stop reporters of the late 19th century assumed false identities to expose political impropriety and or workplace conditions area than on our weekly author interview program "after words", cindy mccain discusses family, country and her life with her likehusband john of arizona . i fall schedule information online at booktv.org or consult your program guide. >> a look at publishing industry news. norton has halted publication of blake bailey's recent biography of philip roth following actual assault allegations against the author. a publisher stop at 10,000 copies, the second printing of the book after it landed on bestseller lists and has pulled all promotion. bailey denied the charges and call them categorically false and libelous. blisters weekly reported on the future of in person author events in the wake of the pandemic. the publishing industry n

. >> and stop calling me shirley. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive to dairy.eally hates that. germ proof your car with armor all disinfectant. mabel here isn't a real cow. kills 99.9% of bacteria and viruses. this is how you become the best! ♪“you're the best” by joe esposito♪ ♪ [triumphantly yells] [ding] don't get mad. get e*trade. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.co

i do not know what it was but all of a sudden i could understand what shirley was saying and i asked mother. what are they doing? my mother asked what they were speaking she said they are speaking hebrew i said what is the hebrew? she said people speak different languages. and there is language and i cannot have some of it to? that's the way a certain kind of person i am not hard-core but there's something about other languages that leaves me agog and i have to get in there. those are not always people who would be happy being an academic linguist i happen to be able to straddle those two ways. you listen to the way people talk, regardless and i find it fascinating the complex and nuanced even in colloquial speech. for example part of being black i never heard black english is wrong. i had to learn i heard people thought it was bad grammar. i grew up around it much more than people think that's just other english. that was interesting why people would say this thing or that thing. i didn't have the equipment to figure out why i was interested. for example in black english there is a

article presentation of our in-depth interview with historian and ronald reagan biographer craig shirleyroscientist lisa on how memory works and author discussions on military history with malcolm gladwell and margaret mcmillan. fine. information online epic tv.org or consult your program guide. >> jeremy da silva is anthropologist at dartmouth college editor of a is the editor of a most interesting problem, what darwin's

. >> today at noon eastern on both dd where live is oriented ronald reagan craig shirley to discuss the modern american is lazy. calling in, is a question on social media by email journalists kim jong recount the numbers of girls were as of the 18th century full days to expose political propriety . the author is program, and he gained possesses, country early saturday and arizona. full schedule information online boutique for your program. >> thank you for coming to this book you with a backer, you you don't belong here which is a rating and fascinating and on down three journalists who covered the vietnam war. i'm really happy to hear on behalf of program on this is that technology communications at the school of international affairs. the institute for the study of human rights at you, and he was working on conflict resolution so we're please