comply with its constitutional court of valor rules of then you can ask just sitting up in the supreme national on the body of a quarter but which you're trying to grab power is absolutely completely unacceptable and that's hardly. a new sin days we've been hearing a lot of knows they're not. russian foreign minister mr liberal said the election on belarus was not hurting them with the europeans one way further labeling them illegitimate but not legitimate and the latvians they usually take a very radical stance admitted they are not sure they want no such evidence so. we should talk to whom are. you dealing with there is nothing ideal in this world yes if either in politics or in the economy or a really social area there is nothing ideal even in nature although this is the most perfect area. created point guard. per the recent fights at the office for democrats to stand human rights of the sea. monitor the election but didn't come. well that. makes us think that they already had a pre-established position on the election so there may be. some new or to be absolutely sure something that we can

to slug it out and the knee grows conscious now that their struggle was being watched by the nation one. supremeegation on the buses. montgomery given tactic of economic boycott. it provided in the knowledge and the strength. it developed a method for sustaining enthusiasm during a long struggle. told the nation and the world were in this. and nixon who nominated king as later said now we made a guess, we got moses. well perhaps more than anything else, montgomery gave the niagara as the popular leader. and king has given -- >> yes, i have given thought to this. and i go on with the feeling that this is a righteous cause and that we will have to suffer in this cause and that a physical death is the price of summits pay. it's the price that i must pay to free my children and the children of my brothers and sisters and my white brothers from a permanent psychological death then nothing can be more redemptive. i have always believed that unturned suffering is redemptive. if a man has not discovered something so dear and so precious that he would die for it then he doesn't have much to live for. >>

nation. the supreme court outlawed segregation on the buses.wledge of his strength. it developed a method for sustaining enthusiasm during a long struggle. it told him the nation and the world were interested. and nixon, who nominated king as leader, says now we made a guess and we got moses. perhaps more than anything else montgomery gave the negroes their most popular leader. and king has given thought what price this may demand of him. >> yes, i have given thought to this. and i go on with the feeling this is a righteous cause and that we will have to suffer in this cause and that a fphysical death is a price some must pay, a price i must pay to free my children and the children of my brothers and sisters and my white brothers from a permanent psychological death then nothing can be more redemptive. i have always believed unearned suffering is redemptive. if a man has

the two communities set told slug it out and conscious their struggle was watched by the nation won. the supremesegregation on the busses. montgomery gave the tactic of economic boycott. it provided him the knowledge of his strength. it developed a method for sustaining enthusiasm during a long struggle and told the nation and the world we're interested and nixon who nominated king as leader says now we made a guess and we got moses, perhaps more than anything else, montgomery gave the most popular leader and king has given thought to what price this may demand of him. >> yes, i have given thought to this and i go on with the feeling this is a righteous cause and that we will have to suffer in this cause and that a physical death is a price that some must pay. it's a price that i must pay to free my children and the children of my brothers and sisters and my white brothers from a prominent psychological death than nothing can be more

responsible for these catastrophe will pay the price promised to the martyrs and the injured national commitment. colombia supreme court has confirmed it's ordered the detention of the former president of our only bit he's accused of witness tampering and fraud ribera has repeatedly declared his innocence and questioned the court's independence he's a close ally of the current president even duke a. peru's government ministers have been forced to resign after congress voted to reject the president's cabinet and no confidence vote happened on tuesday after a long session where representatives criticized the government's handling of the coronavirus pandemic peru is one of the worst hit countries in latin america with nearly 20000 deaths due to the virus president this current has. to present a new cabinet argentina has reached a deal with its creditors to restructure some of its debt it follows months of talks and is being hailed as a major step toward stabilizing its struggling economy argentina owes nearly $320000000000.00. saudi arabia has reportedly moved a step closer to nuclear power constructing a uranium ye

these catastrophe will pay the price promised to the martyrs and the injured some national commitment. colombia's supreme court has confirmed it's ordered the detention of former president alvaro uribe it he's accused of witness tampering and fraud riba has repeatedly declared his innocence and questioned the court's independence he's a close ally of the current president even ducat. argentina's reached a deal with its creditors to restructure some of its that it follows months of talks that is being hailed as a major step toward stabilizing its economy argentina owes nearly $320000000000.00 indian administered kashmir is in lockdown to prevent protesters from gathering to mark exactly a year since the region lost its special status a curfew has been imposed in the area many local political leaders have been detention for months and india's prime minister and ramadi is overseeing the laying of the foundation stone for a hindu temple and a controversial religious site in the northern town of your idea where a mob destroyed a 16th century mosque in 1902 after years of legal wrangling asked year the supreme

for these catastrophe will pay the price promised to the martyrs and the injured national commitment. colombia's supreme court has confirmed that sort of the detention of former president of our already bit he's accused of witness tampering and fraud or even has repeatedly declared his innocence and question the court's independence he's a close ally of president even do case argentina's reached a deal with its creditors to restructure some of its debt it follows months of talks and is being hailed as a major step toward stabilizing it struggling economy argentina owes nearly 3 $120000000000.00 saudi arabia has reportedly moved a step closer to nuclear power constructing a uranium yellowcake extraction facility with the help of china that's according to sources quoted by the wall street journal the facilities said to be close to the town of houla yellowcake is a milled form of uranium ore that's found naturally there but would take additional steps and technology to enrich enough for a nuclear power plant saudi arabia denies building the facility but says mineral extraction is a part of its economic div

. >>> this case got national attention, the state supreme court has overturned the death penalty forin the murder of his pregnant wife. yesterday's ruling upheld the 2004 conviction of peterson for murdering lacy peterson. she was eight months pregnant with her first baby. investigators say he killed lacy and dumped her body into the san francisco bay on christmas eve. the trial judge made significant errors in jury selection by dismissing jurors who said the diss of -- disagreed with the death penalty. >> imagine, you say i believe in the death penalty. you are going to get a more conservative jury. that affects the verdict in the case. so, you want those people on the jury so you get a fair jury. we are talking about taking a person's life, here. >> the court says prosecutors can try again for the same sentence. ktvu legal analyst mike cardozo says that is unlikely with the death penalty on hold in california. >>> a man was killed by a hit- and-run driver. his family is asking for help to find the person responsible. the crash happened last thursday, shortly before 4:00 in the afte

fear of the national security law and they'll fight the charges which will go back to court later this year in october and november. all right thanks so much sarah clarke. colombia's supreme court has ordered the detention of former president. of witness tampering and. despite the coronavirus lock down supporters of former president took to their cars waving the national flag of their political hero. after the country supreme court order his detention and charge him of witness tampering and fraud in an investigation linking him to paramilitary groups look. this is not right it's a political judgment where they want to put a president of the republican prison just because we demand a fair trial and we are grateful to our. tuesday's decision shocked promising to further polarize the country over. who remains a senator and the most powerful and divisive politician in the nation the court reached a decision after concluding there was potential for obstruction of justice. the measure restricting rebase freedom is based on a large amount of evidentiary material collected and analyzed by the courts including testimonial evidence to destroy inspections film recordings and telepho

that the line between that and a national security claim can get pretty blurred. supreme court took away effectively frank smith's right to comment on this disaster that happened in south vietnam. here with john bolton the intervention of this second layer of review really looks to be pressure on him, not to say such embarrassing things about president trump so it's unfortunately a judgment call and the government doesn't have any kind of adjudication mechanism. like, there's no tribunal insight to government that can look at what the government claims the secret and what say johnbolton says shouldn't be secret . at the great irony. until john bolton left office, in september, he was an original declassification authority. if lasts its last september and he still in office and he had a 500 page manuscript he could have stamped his name on it and said this is the classified and he has the authority to do it. though this is the surreal reality of national security secrecy that i think he's going to be caught in for some months given this court case. >> as this happened inot

these catastrophe will pay the price promised to the martyrs and the injured from national commitment to. colombia supreme court has ordered the detention of former president alvaro uribe he's accused of witness tampering and fraud read that denies any wrongdoing he's a close ally of the current president even duke a argentine has reached a deal with its creditors to restructure some of its dented follows months of talks on is being hailed as a major step toward stabilizing its struggling economy object tino's nearly $320000000000.00 indian administered kashmir is in lockdown to prevent protesters from gathering to mark exactly a year since the region lost its special status a curfew has been imposed in the area many local political leaders have been the detention for months. india's prime minister narendra modi's overseeing the laying of the foundation stone for a hindu temple at a controversial religious site in the northern town of where a mob destroyed a 16th century mosque in 1902 after years of legal wrangling last year the supreme court ruled that the site belongs to hindu groups. the number of cor

devoted my life to making real the words carved in the united states supreme court equal justice under law. >> reporter: as harris's national profile has risen, her record as a prosecutor has been both praised and criticized, some on the left chiding her for not being progressive enough but once she returned to washington four she earned a a senator in high profile hearings. >> yes or no. >> is there a person you're talking about >> i'm asking you a very direct question, yes or no. >> reporter: when joe biden selected harris as his running mate yesterday it made history in many ways but it was also a choice with deep personal meaning for biden. because of harris's close friendship with his late son beau. >> i know how much beau respected kamala and her work and that mattered a lot to me, to be honest with you. >> reporter: the former vice president now betting harris's decades of working, fighting and breaking barriers will help him win the white house. from president trump there was new criticism of kamala harris today, but the president's attacks risk turning off some who supported him four years ago. nbc's kristen welker

supreme court. the ruling has national implications because other states have similar restrictions though it immediately applies only to western states under the appeals court jurisdiction. >>tonight we know that the tentative distance-learning agreement between oakland unified and its teachers we know it looks like you're some the biggest take away from the deal mesa daily school schedule 09:00am until 03:15pm office hours with teachers available every week and ensures that students will receive one on one support as needed. and it gives teachers time each week for professional development and preparation, teachers association is expected to vote on this agreement next week. >>governor gavin newsome says that when it comes to going back to school the state is taking a safety-first approach governor newsom says nearly 95% of california students will start the school year with distance learning and some schools have already started the governor added the state has secured 5.3 billion dollars to maximize resources for students and teachers that money will be used for personal protective equipment and for

. >>> a kasich at national attention. the state supreme court has overturned the death sentence for scott peterson in the murder of his pregnant wife. yesterday's ruling upheld the 2004 conviction of peterson for murdering his wife. she was eight months regnant with her first baby. investigators say peterson killed her and dumped her body into the san francisco bay on christmas eve. the court said the trial judge made significant errors in jury selection by dismissing jurors who said they disagreed with the death penalty. >> imagine if you have all jurors that's a i believe in the death penalty, you are going to get a more conservative jury and that affects the verdict in the case. you want to those people on the jury so you get a fair jury. we're talking about taking a person's life. >> the court said prosecutors can try again for the same sentence, but ktvu legal analyst says that is unlikely since the death penalty is on hold in california. >>> a man was killed by a hit- and-run driver and now his family is asking for help to find the p

national headlines. scott bpeterson, convicted of killing his pregnant wife. what the california supreme court has now decided about the death penalty. >>> good evening and it's great to start another week with all of you at home tonight. and the republican national convention under way, news already this evening. but we're going to begin tonight with those two tropical storms bearing down on the u.s. one right after the other. marco already delivering wind and rain tonight. laura, not far behind. and expected to become a hurricane as that second system travels over the warm waters of the gulf. through the streets of haiti, killing at least five, causing flooding and rescues inhe dominican republic. and in puerto rico tonight, knocking out power to some 200,000. laura seen from the international space station tonight. you can see the size and scope of this system. there is a state of emergency at this hour. all of this, of course, right in the middle of a pandemic. we do have the new track this evening, right near new orleans, and meteorologist rob marciano leads us off from the storm zo

nation. anchor: does he have any legal recourse against the supreme court?just truly the beginning of the trial. which actually started nine months ago. we were expecting the first decision, the judges formally charging him with fraud and bribery and deciding if he will be sent to home detention. it took a long time to get to this point and will probably take many more months to move forward because of the political pressure and what it means symbolically in this country and what it means for a number of other investigations and ongoing trials of people who are close to him who also allegedly have ties with paramilitary groups. probably stay close as the trial continues, and we will also see the consequences in his party, and the president just came out on television saying once again he will forever believe the innocence of the former president. he said he has done so much for this country. expectations as to what will happen with this trial. guilty, finally found he will be able to appeal. this will probably create many more months of up people across -- o

recent cases arising out of the covid crisis and absentee ballots the supreme court has weighed in most notably the republican national committee versus dnc at a wisconsin called the personal principle states the courts should be reluctant to impose new voting requirements at the last minute. how does that play out over the absentee ballots moving forward? and which are you watching most closely? >>. >> right now the covid related litigation and 38 or 39 states. t and i hope i'm wrong about prthis and then despite the circumstances in the most recent term a few stories whether or not the court had drifted toward the center after this past term if you look at the cases that is not true the court has not been protected. some of those decisions from the covid litigation has proven the point and that rnc decision in those efforts of the governor to close the polls and then people who filed the paperwork to get absentee ballots and then they were forced to go on electionu day it was an absolute nightmar nightmare. the supreme court did not seem very sympathetic to any of that. at least in my mind you should think about tho

captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ unfilteredc-span has coverage of the supremert, the white house, and public policy events. you can watch public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on our free radio app and be part of the national conversation through the daily c-span "washington journal" programs or through our feed. c-span, created by american television cable companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. ♪ announcer: sunday night on "q&a, and what the manhattan institute president examines the question on whether another exodus is ahead for u.s. cities due to the coronavirus pandemic and civil unrest. >> my fear is that you're going to see a period from 1980 until about 2020 when you saw this tremendous prosperity in a number of major urban centers and that 2020 beyond, if we do not approach this in a thoughtful, careful way, could represent a reversal in which that economic activity, that talent that flood into our cities, starts to flood out of our cities. announcer: sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern o

supreme court, and public policy events. c-span'satch all of public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on and be partio app of the national conversation through c-span's washington journal programs or our social media feed. c-span, created by america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> final preparations are underway for the democratic national convention later this month in milwaukee. c-span will have live coverage of the event spanning several days, expected to be scaled back to to the coronavirus pandemic. we spoke with one of the convention planners to find out what to expect. >> at what point during the pandemic did you realize you were switching from a more normal convention to one that would be more virtual? >> we were hopeful as the pandemic was unfolding in the early months of this year, moving our dates back by a month , we were hoping we could still hold a physical convention where delegates could come to but also produce a prevention -- traditional convention. pretty soon after that as the lockdown continued, it was clear that wasn't going t

national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and policy events. watch c-span's public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on our free radio app. be part of the national conversation through c-span's daily washington journal programs or our social media feed. america'seated by cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> c-span has covered every minute of every political convention since 1984. we are not stopping now. this month's political conventions will be like none other in history, with the coronavirus pandemic. plans for both gatherings are being altered. president trump will accept his party's nomination the next week. watch c-span at 9:00 p.m. eastern for live coverage of the democratic convention starting on monday, and the republican convention starting next monday, august 24. live streaming and on-demand at c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> joe biden has selected set -- senator kamal

supreme court, and public policy events. you can watch all public affairs programming on television, online, or visit on our free radio app. part of the national conversation through "washington journal," or through our social media feeds. c-span. created by america's television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. adjourned for the week without passing another coronavirus relief bill, after negotiations between congressional leaders and the white house reached a stalemate. mitch mcconnell talked about it on the senate floor. was mcconnell: the senate supposed to spend this week finalizing another bipartisan rescue package for the american people. laid-off workers needed more federal assistance to weather the storm. small businesses needed more support to make payroll. schools and families need more funding, tools, and certainty with reopening dates fast approaching. nurses, and health care workers need more backup as they hold the line against this disease. and we all need more gas for the race toward more testing, better treatment, and a vaccine that will finish the fight. i hope that the speake

supreme. no one wanted to harm economic growth in either nation, and that sort of read it push to come togetheret that seems to be evaporating. the economic question is taking a bit of a backseat to fairness, to the idea that china has been implementing similar types of deals that the u.s. is now proposing, so why shouldn't the u.s. protect its intellectual property. would you agree that the economic put is softer than it has been in the past? kevin: republicans and democrats would agree on that. just to that point, both china and the united states taking aggressive steps in terms of economic stimulus. here in washington, d.c., it is a long time coming, but at the end of the day, the expectation is anywhere between $1.5 trillion to $2.5 trillion in an agreement. yes, september is going to be a dizzy and month of domestic politics, but there's also going to be new policies put forth from a bipartisan working group of lawmakers in the house and senate about policies towards china. so whether it is on digital infrastructure or a clean network, or trying to get western allies back with the united s

the white house the supreme court and , public policy events, from the can watch all programming on television, online or listen , on our free radio app and be part of the national conversation through c-span's daily "washington journal" program or through our social media feeds. c-span, created by america's cable television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> next, attorney general william barr testifies on the justice department's mission and programs in an oversight hearing before the house did sherry judiciary-- the house committee. cord. i will now introduce today's witnesses. william barr has served as the attorney general of the united 2019, since february 14, having previously served in the same position from 1991 to 1993 under president george h. w. bush.

i think he would begin saying, let's see, supreme court nominations, deregulation, tax cuts, strong military, national built up come being concerned about trade that's not just free but fair. i think barry goldwater would've applauded all those things. and pretty sure he would have. at the same time, he probably would've said something like why didn't trump's mother wash his mouth out with soap. and make him understand that we don't need a potty mouth except goldwater would not have used the word potty. >> how did you become known as a conservative historian or the historian of the conservative. >> i don't think i am. i think the historian of the conservative movement is george nash. he wrote a marvelous book several years ago now called intellectual history of the conservative movement since 1945. thus the bible. that's the premier we refer to want to know what happened 40s, 50s, 60s, up into the 70s. george nash 's painstaking brilliant historian. account him as the historian the conservative movement. it so happens i written some books and written some biographies and written some histories may be

national involvement. after therly a decade supreme court ordered school segregation ended with all deliberate speed, the midstatecustomed to an annual autumnal rite, the enrollment of a few negro students in previously all-white schools, sometimes against the background of howling mobs, sometimes peacefully, but americans felt the negro was making progress. it was not until this year that the illusion was shattered. most of us were battered by the new character of the struggle. schools were no longer the target. in baltimore, it was an amusement park. of all faiths were arrested joining negroes on segregated grounds. they were invoking the constitution itself. it negotiations no longer halted demonstrations. negro hadoticed, the spilled his cause into the streets, and the movement burst its sea and became a revolutionms. it happened in alabama and was recorded by richard. >> yesterday, water from high-pressure fire hoses sent inroes reeling and sprawling this park a few miles from downtown birmingham. police used cars to break up negro mobs. of outburst came after days demonstration against racial discrimination

supreme court and public policy events. you can see all the programming on television, online or listen on our free radio app, and be part of the national conversation through c-span's daily "washington journal" program. c-span as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >>> hello. as speaker of the house, it is my privilege to welcome you all to the celebration of courage and patriotism 75 years to the day since the "uss indianapolis" met its fate. today despite the unprecedented circumstances, we come together as the united states congress bestows its highest honor the congressional gold medal of the crewmen of the "uss indianapolis." thank you to the entire indiana delegation, indiana governor eric holcomb and secretary of the navy, and brigadier general goodwin for your efforts to make this momentous event as possible. thank you as well to leader mitch mccom, senator schumer, and kevin mcconnell to ensure this would be a successful -- and thank you to the heroes of it is "uss indianapolis." please stand, as you are able, for the presentation of the colors and the national anthem. >>> halt. present arms.

it's a very very divisive issue here and one that has shocked the nation does he have any legal recourse against something from the supreme court. well and this is just a truly the beginning of the trial which actually started now 9 months ago we were expecting this 1st decision that the judges formally charging him with fraud and these bribery charges in this siding if he was going to be. sent to home detention or not 9 months ago it took a very long time to get to this point it will probably take many more months for days that to move forward because of the political pressure because of what it means symbolically and in this country and because of what it means for a number of. investigation and ongoing trials of people who are close to or who are also allegedly have ties with paramilitary groups so he'll probably stay in this farm close to me that you know as this trial continue we're going to have to see the consequences also on his party on president ducat that has just come out on television saying once again that he will forever believe the innocence of a president to be a man he says is than so much for this count

supreme court, and public policy events. c-span'satch all of public affairs programming on television, online, or on our free radio app to be part of the nationalonversation through c-span's "washington journal" program. she, created by america's people television company. brought to you today by your television provider. ♪ york attorney general letitia james announced her office was filing a lawsuit against the national rifle association in an effort to dissolve the nonprofit organization for alleged fraud and misuse of funds. she spoke in more detail at a news conference in new york. a.g. james: good morning. i want to thank you all for joining me. i am doing here this morning by the chief of the charities co-chief of the enforcement in section, emily stern. just a few minutes

according to the office for national statistics almost 20000 people died of cove it in care homes supreme march june and out of control was the 3rd of all deaths in care homes during the period like problem again believes the government should have handled the crisis much better we are where we are now and i think the government's up admitted it could have done things differently i just like them sometimes to say actually they could have done better maybe apologize when they haven't got it right some acceptable for you know for the gum to say something one day and expect to be admitted to the next day when the government is not some is not allowing us to do what we need to do i just hope going forward we will learn the lessons and when we do get the 2nd way which seems more likely now or the 2nd speicher's you should say is that we are lessons and make sure it's it's we deal with things better. well just lost points on an overall scale the u.k. england in fact in particular has seen a spike in corona virus cases but that did not deter thousands from hitting the beach resort of bryson on f

she jumped to the nation's attention during the 2,018th confirmation hearing for supreme court justiceaugh when she tussled with chairman chuck grassley before he even introduced the star witness. >> the associate justice -- >> mr. chairman, before we proceed -- >> you are out of order, i will proceed. >> we cannot possibly move forward, mr. chairman -- >> the move garnered instant scorn from republicans that still mass today. >> she was nasty to a level that was just a horrible thing, the way she was, the way she treated now justice kavanaugh. >> she was quick to stake out a position in support of kavanaugh's supporter, christine blasey ford. >> i want to thank you for your courage and tell you i believe you. >> her record as california prosecutor has been a constant subject of debate, on the one hand, she angered law enforcement and democrats when she did not support the death penalty, but also criticized her treatment of marijuana cases and failure to change the money bail system, accusations that harris kept an innocent man on death row through a response during the debates. >> the

lights going all of this comes as the mini supreme defense council recommended to clearing a disaster stricken city they're also calling for 2 weeks of national emergency the military have now taken control of the security on the streets we're also hearing that the lebanese government has made available 100000000000 lebanese pounds in emergency funding to assist those who has been affected the prime minister says that they will find that those all those responsible and bring them to book. i will not rest until we find the person responsible for what happened so we can hold them to account and impose the most severe punishment it is unacceptable as a shipment of 2750 tons of ammonium nitrate has been present for 6 years in a warehouse without any preventative measures now the lebanese government has asked for assistance there's a host of countries who have responded saying that they sending both humanitarian and or medical aid amongst them. the united states the united kingdom qatar iran and france we are hearing from the american president donald trump who says that this looks like a terrible attack which is a statement that contradicts contr

supreme court, and public policy events. watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online, or on our free radio app and be part of the nationalonversation through c-span's daily washington journal program or through our social media feed. created by america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. new york attorney general the teacher james announced her office was filing a lawsuit against the nra in an effort to dissolve the nonprofit organization for alleged fraud and misuse of funds. she spoke in more detail at a news conference in new york.

supreme court and public policy events. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on our free radio rap and be part of the national conversation through c-span's daily "washington journal" programs or through our social media feeds. c-span created by america's cable-television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> host: this week join is on "the communicators" this representative bob latta, the top republican on the communications and technology subcommittee and our guest reporter is sam sabin of morning consult. congressman latta joining us from bowling green, ohio, there are then several proposals put out to expand world broadband especially in this time of covid. which ones are you supporting and which ones do you think would benefit your largely rural district? >> guest: thanks so much for having me on. it's really important we do talking about world broadband. i've been engaged in this for years and one of the cofounders of the pro-broadband caucus and with groups that a meeting all the time because this is not a republican or democrat raided the issue. this af

supreme court, and public policy events. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on our free radio app, and be part of the national conversation through c-span staley washington journal program, or to our social media feeds. c-span, created by america's table television companies as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. this week, two hearings before the senate. on wednesday at 10:00 eastern, sally gaetz, the former acting attorney general at the start of the trump administration testifies on the russia investigation before the judiciary committee. thursday, chad wolf, acting secretary for the u.s. department of homeland security will testify on the apartments deployment of personnel to protests and unrest across the country. watch live on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. members of the spacex crew took questions after nearly two months aboard the u.s. space station. they returned to earth, splashing down in the waters of the gulf of mexico on sunday. >> good afternoon and thank you for joining us at the johnson space center for the splash

national involvement. frank: for nearly a decade after the supreme court ended segregation ended in schools, the united states accustomed to a right. the enrollment of negro students in previously all-white schools. sometimes it was enacted against a background of band nets. sometimes it occurred peacefully, but many thought the negro was making progress. it was not until the spring of this year, 1963, that this was shattered. aroused but not fully wakened, most were baffled by the new character of this problem. schools were no longer the prime target. in baltimore it was an amusement park. ministers of all faith were arrested for joining negros in trespassing and segregated grant. federal court orders were no longer the primary. negros were invoking the constitution. negotiations did not halt demonstrations. causegro had spilled his into the street and the movement ams and became a revolution. water from high-pressure fire hoses sent negros sprawling among the trees just a few blocks from downtown birmingham. police also used dogs, motorcycles, even an armored car to break up mobs and throw rocks around the

supreme court, and public policy event. watch all of c-span and public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on the free radio at. the nationall prog

watchers say kamala harris rose to national prominence within the democratic party several years ago when she inter roinvestigated trump nominees during senate hearings like supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and former u.s. attorney general jeff sessions. >> do you have any communication with any russian businessmen or any russian nationals? >> i don't believe i had any conversation with a russian businessman or russian nationals. >> are you aware of any -- >> a lot of people were at the convention. it's conceivable. if i don't qualify you excuse me of lying. >> as you heard, president trump mentioned earlier harris made headlines when she attacked joe biden during the democratic primaries last year. during the debate she criticized his work with his work in segregation and highlighted his work against bussing. here's part of that exchange. >> vice president biden, i do not believe you are a racist. it was hurtful to hear you talk about the reputations of two united states senators who built their reputations and career on segregation of race in this country. and it was not only that but you also worked with them to oppose bussing. and, you know, there was a

reports suggest a growing friction within the government of national accord between bush and the prime minister. concerning the older by the supreme council i'm ready for the investigation i don't have anything to hide my only fault is that i said the libyan people face problems and that the government must put forward a program because people bore the burden during times of war and they continue to do so and so the government should give them some hope meanwhile thousands of rallied in misrata in support of the suspended interior minister who's from the city. but there's a wide list of grievances against the tripoli based administration people are accusing the government of corruption and not investing enough in infrastructure. if it's ready prime minister benjamin netanyahu is facing another south a day of demonstrations demanding his resignation for several consecutive weekends thousands of israelis have been rallying outside the leader's official residence and western protesters say he should step down while facing a trial on corruption charges they're also angered by his handling of the economy and a corona virus outbreak tha

or to pack the supreme court or return us to permit statutorily independent councils which i think criminalizes politics. nationalized to large parts of the economy. and using the constitution to pursue his own self-interest but then he relies on interpretation of the constitution. so unintentionally or intentionally he as a defender of the traditional constitution and his critics. >> thank you. and with executive authority and the president did not yield or attack the legitimacy of the process so my question is is it a win for the institution of the affirmation of constitutionalism to defend his position in a situation that he created and never should have happened in the first place? >> and it reaffirms how the constitution intends us to feel with misconduct and abuse of power. maybe he created the power in the first place with his unconventional approach to foreign policy with his own private political interest the deeper constitutional question to constrain executives? i thought it does it in two ways. in terms of the framers view of how it abuses powers and eventually you get them out of office. and impeachment

supreme court, and public policy events. you can watch all c-span's program on television, online, or listen on our free radio app. be part of the nationals daily washington journal programmer through a social media feed. c-span, created by america's cable television companies as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. ♪ president trump held a news conference at his golf club in bedminster, new jersey. before taking questions, the president talked about his administrations coronavirus response, the economy, and his hope that college football can be played in the fall.

supreme court and public policy events. you can see all the programming on television, online or listen on our free radio app, and be part of the nationalthrough c-span's daily "washington journal" program. c-span as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >>> hello. as speaker of the house, it is my privilege to welcome you all to the celebration of courage and patriotism 75 years to the day since the "uss indianapolis" met its

supreme court, and public policy events. you can watch all of our public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on our free radio app. the part of the national conversation through the washington journal program or our social media feeds. c-span, created by america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. earlier today, president trump signed four executive orders for coronavirus relief aid after talks stalled friday between the white house and democratic congressional leaders. speaker nancy pelosi and senate majority -- -- and senate minority leader chuck schumer about those negotiations. ther, you will hear from president. sen. shumer: thank you for coming. it was a disappointing meeting. we wanted to begin to meet in the middle you'd unfortunate, they rejected it. -- could meet in the middle, and unfortunately, they rejected it. they said they could not go much above their existing $1 trillion, and that was disappointing. the bottom line is very simple. there are only really two choices. choice one, negotiate for them. there are only two choices for them -- negotiate with democ

supreme court and public policy events. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on televisi television, online or our free radio app. be part of the national

well the california state supreme court has overturned scott peterson's death sentence but not his conviction and a case that drew national attention peterson was found guilty of the 2002 murders of his wife lacy and their unborn child marissa perlman has details. there's no justice vladimir rodriguez looks at the house next door the former home of scott and lisa peterson now he just praise he remembers the crowds police and press surrounding his covina avenue home for months to me they're like go home this is summer this is it right to the lacy peterson disappeared on christmas eve. 2002 mister lakhani said to you you know laces missing. >>was it. what happened is that they help under the bodies of lacey and her unborn son were found in the san francisco bay in april scott peterson was convicted of their murder 2 years later and sentenced to death by lethal injection if the defendant is found guilty as mister peterson was in this case then that same jury. >>decides on death penalty. that is where the error was made here in an appeal first filed in 2012 state supreme court found that potential jurors were dismissed becaus