we l a big thanks to silverstone.hat a _ the whole day was a highlight but what a way — the whole day was a highlight but what a way to _ the whole day was a highlight but what a way to capital. _ the whole day was a highlight but what a way to capital. it - the whole day was a highlight but what a way to capital. it has - the whole day was a highlight but what a way to capital. it has beenj what a way to capital. it has been amazing — what a way to capital. it has been amazing and _ what a way to capital. it has been amazing and a _ what a way to capital. it has been amazing and a real— what a way to capital. it has been amazing and a realjourney - what a way to capital. it has been amazing and a realjourney and i amazing and a realjourney and doing it with _ amazing and a realjourney and doing it with these — amazing and a realjourney and doing it with these guys _ amazing and a realjourney and doing it with these guys is _ amazing and a realjourney and doing it with these guys is special. - amazing and a realjourne

silverstone will be special, website. — silverstone will be special, i'm sure — silverstone will be special toniuht. .i, .i ., i ., tonight. it has ma'or parents into celebrities. _ tonight. it has major parents into celebrities, crabby _ tonight. it has major parents into celebrities, crabby famous. i celebrities, crabby famous. kardashians! we celebrities, crabby famous. kardashians!— celebrities, crabby famous. kardashians! . i . ., kardashians! we 'ust film what we do and eo - le kardashians! we 'ust film what we do and people have — kardashians! we just film what we do and people have loved _ kardashians! we just film what we do and people have loved it _ kardashians! we just film what we do and people have loved it so _ kardashians! we just film what we do and people have loved it so we i kardashians! we just film what we do and people have loved it so we are i and people have loved it so we are back for a third series but talking of the weather, the storms have hit us hard and that is where we start tonight at 9pm. it us hard and that is where we start tonight at 9pm-— tonight at 9pm

using tapes of president kennedy and his advisors, the university of virginia's mark silverstone details the players. exploring the american sty. watch american history tv, saturdays on c-span2. find a schedule on yogram guide or watch online at any time on c-span.org/history. ♪ >> middle and high school students, it is your time to shine. you are invited to participate in this year's student camera competition. picture yourself as a newly-elected member of congress. we ask this year's competitors, what is your top priority, and why? make a five to six minute video that shows the importance of your issue opposing and supporting perspectives. do not be afraid to take risks with your documentary. people. amongst the cash prizes is a $5,000 grand prize. videos must be submitted by january 20, 2023. visit our website at studentcam .org for resources and a step-by-step guide. >> president biden announced the federal budget deficit declined to $1.4 trillion. this is the largest drop in history, following two years of covid-related spending. the president also talked about economic policy, ukra

and university of virginia's mark silverstone, exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full sede on your program guide or wch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view what's happening in washington live and on demand. keep up with events with live proceedings and hearings, white house events, campaigns, court, politics, all at your fingertips and stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal and find scheduling information for c-span's tv network and c-span radio and compelling podcasts. c-span now, download it free today. your front row seat to washington, anytime, anywhere. >> good afternoon, welcome to-- afternoon denote here, i'm the editorial director of publishers weekly and with me is chris fiana, author of a new book, how free speech saved democracy, just out the last few weeks. i've known chris probably better than 30 years, currently he's executive director. ... overseeing american booksellers foundation for free expression. and so chris. i thought mayb

we now have university virginia miller center presidential recordings program chair mark silverstone thank you for joining us on the 60th anniversary of the cuban missile crisis to be here to you. so let's start today about, you know, october 16th, 1962 is when president john f kennedy was shown the photographs taken by u-2 plane over what exactly did these pictures show? they revealed the existence of soviet ballistic missiles that were capable of carrying nuclear warheads. and that was a really thing, especially since president kennedy twice the previous month said that if soviets had decided to place offensive weapons systems in cuba, the gravest issues would arise. so kennedy had essentially laid down his red line twice. once on september 4th, because there was chatter in washington. the soviets were bringing missiles into, cuba, and there were pictures that they were those missiles happened to be surface to air missiles. but what was dangerous were the ballistic missiles that could land on the united states. and there were two kinds that the soviets trying to bring in medium ran

we now have university virginia miller center presidential recordings program chair mark silverstone thank you for joining us on the 60th anniversary of the cuban missile crisis to be here to you. so let's start today about, you know, october 16th, 1962 is when president john f kennedy was shown the photographs taken by u-2 plane over what exactly did these pictures show? they revealed the existence of soviet ballistic missiles that were capable of carrying nuclear warheads. and that was a really thing, especially since president kennedy twice the previous month said that if soviets had decided to place offensive weapons systems in cuba, the gravest issues would arise. so kennedy had essentially laid down his red line twice. once on september 4th, because there was chatter in washington. the soviets were bringing missiles into, cuba, and there were pictures that they were those missiles happened to be surface to air missiles. but what was dangerous were the ballistic missiles that could land on the united states. and there were two kinds that the soviets trying to bring in medium ran

and university of virginia's mark silverstone, exploring the american story, watch american history tvurdays on c-span2 and find a full sede on your program guide or wch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view what's happening in washington live and on demand. keep up with events with live proceedings and hearings, white house events, campaigns, court, politics, all at your fingertips and stay current with the latest episodes of

the cuban missile crisis, president kennedy and his advisers deliberating their options, marked silverstone details players and their negotiations exploring the american story, watch eran history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a fulledule on your program guide or watch online anytime on e stand.org/history. booktv every sunday on c-span 2 featureseang authors discusng their latest nonfiction books. at 9:00 pm eastern manhattan institute senior fellow rafael mcgill shares his book crimil injustice where he argues defunding the poli and introducing more leniency in the criminal justice system would disproportionately harm black and brown americans. at 10:00 pm eastern on "after words" activist brandy looks at the relationship between black voters and the democratic party with her book black pinhead, reflectance on blackness and our political future, interviewed by author and journalist wesley lowery. watch booktv on c-span2,nd

by the end of the day we will get to silverstone with five riders, — day we will get to silverstone withps many children. to be a child going through _ and helps many children. to be a child going through all— and helps many children. to be a child going through all that i and helps many children. to be a| child going through all that tough treatment and the fun stuff, really important — treatment and the fun stuff, really important to keep spirits up, quite literally _ important to keep spirits up, quite literally. tell important to keep spirits up, quite literall . , ., , literally. tell us a little bit about the _ literally. tell us a little bit about the route. - literally. tell us a little bit about the route. i- literally. tell us a little bit about the route. i should l literally. tell us a little bit i about the route. i should say, if you go online, if you live in the area, they wanted the tracker on the children in need website and you can see where she is any given moment. go on to the street and give her a round of applause.— round of applause. there is the hos - ital i round

the university of virginia's mark silverstone details the players and their negotiations.rican story. watch on saturdays on c-span two or anytime online at c-span.org/history. >> washington journal continues. host: the book is titled the big truth: upholding democracy in the age of the big lie. the co-authors are david becker and major garrett. what is the big lie and what is your sense at this point about how many people in america believe the big lie? guest: i wish i did not have to use that term. david does too. but it has become that, the big lie, because it's not true and the thing that is not true about the very big topic for a country is what happened in the 2020 presidential and general election. what happened, actually, is it was an american achievement. i am not talking about the result. i am talking about what happened. what happened is this. we had the highest turnout in any presidential election in our country's history with the most diverse electorate ever. we did that on behalf of small d democracy in a pandemic with no vaccines and, let us remind ourselves,

university of virginia mill's hitter presidential recordings program chair mark silverstone talks about cuban missile crisis -- 60th anniversary of the cuban missile crisis. sunday morning on c-span, on c-span now. join the discussion with phone calls, facook comments, text and tweets. >> sunday on cue and day, northeastern university margaret burnham shares "my hands now known," examining racial violence by blacks in the south during era the legal system that supported. >> it is not a southern phenomenon but we are focusing on the south. that is where the violence was concentrated. that is where folks were disenfranchised. we have a real ability to affect their political reality because they had no jurors, no judges, no sheriffs, no police officers. it completely exposed not only the violence of law enforcement and at the hands of bus drivers and others in positions of authority who felt their role was to enforce jim crow ls. >> margaret burnham with her book sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and day. you can -- q&a. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are fund

using tapes from president kennedy the university of virginia's mark silverstone details the players.urdays on c-span2. find a full schedule on our program guide at c-span.org/history. >> middle and high school students, it is your time to shine. you are invited to participate in this year's studentcam documentary competition. picture yourself as a newly elected member of congress. we asked this year's competitors , what is your top priority and why? make a five to six minute video that shows the importance of your issue from a supporting and opposing perspective. to not be afraid to take risks with your documentary. amongst the $100,000 in cash es is a $500,000 grand prize. -- a $5,000 grand prize. visit studentcam -- >> there are a lot of places to get political information. only at c-span do you get it straight from the source. no matter where you are from or where you stand on the issues, c-span is america's network. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. if it happens here or here or anywhere that matters, america is watching on c-span, powered by cable. >> "washington journal" con

and lastly, amongst the guys we are going to meet now, it will be wellingborough to silverstone, and going to be a lot of praise and adulation for you as you go around the course. let's introduce everyone around the table here. next to me, we will talk to everyone, i talk to you, tabitha right next to me, alexander on the end of the sofa, tabitha, tell me a little bit about what your motivation is getting involved. mr; what your motivation is getting involved. y ., ., ., what your motivation is getting involved. g ., ., ., , involved. my motivation is the toorl involved. my motivation is the poorly kids — involved. my motivation is the poorly kids at _ involved. my motivation is the poorly kids at home _ involved. my motivation is the poorly kids at home that - involved. my motivation is the poorly kids at home that went | poorly kids at home that went through— poorly kids at home that went through similar things to me, chemotherapy, bedbound and can't do their sport. _ chemotherapy, bedbound and can't do theirsport. i— chemotherapy, bedbound and can't do their sport, i want to prove