please welcome susan eisenhower. chair of the commission, eisenhower memorial commission, members and distinguished guests, it is a pleasure for me to be with you , expressing my gratitudell for those that made the memorial possible. it is with a heavy heart i am unable to be with you tonight. coronavirus has upset so many plans across america, so many things we wanted to be able to participate in and be present for. unfortunately, some of my family were unable to be with you tonight and my siblings and i feel a deep sadness that it was not possible we could be together. because of, coronavirus regulations and other factors we are with you in spirit. i want to make special note of the people who played such a key role, and there are many more, but i want to thank senator pat roberts for his extraordinary leadership. fornt to thank robert dole his never ending help in assuring the memorial be built. i want to thank frank farren . i want to make special mention of the many donors across our country. i want to take this

[applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, susan eisenhower. al speaks for itself. but i have to put in a plug for the eisenhower presidential library and museum at his boyhood home in abilene, kansas. if you ever get the chance, take it. i have been there probably eight times. it is worth doing, this memorial is beautiful tonight. the moment has come at this time. i would like to ask the eisenhower memorial commissions -- commissioners along with dave and eisenhower and interior secretary david bernhardt to come up to the front here for the official ribbon cutting. afterwards, senator roberts will have some closing remarks and will officially hand over the key of this memorial to secretary bernhardt. please welcome the commissioners. [applause] ♪ music playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ [big band music playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -- senatorlly mr. pat roberts. >> well -- the department of interior through the national park service is entrusted to serve as the guardian of national parks and monuments. each site helps to tell america -- each site helps to tell america's st

[applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, susan eisenhower. e it. i've been there probably eight times and it is worth doing this memorial is beautiful tonight. the moment has come that at this time i would like to ask the eisenhower memorial commissioners along with david eisenhower and interior secretary to come up to the front here for the official ribbon cutting. "after words" senator roberts will have some closing remarks and will officially hand over the key to this memorial, to the secretary. please welcome the commissioners. ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheering and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> finally, senator pat roberts. >> the department of interior through the national park service has entrusted to serve as the steward and guardian of our national parks and monuments in battlefields. each site helps to tell america's story and it is a rich and incredible story. i just read the secretary's speech and it sort of fits. mr. secretary, i give you the key, dedication, september 17, 2020 dwight d. eisenhower memorial. i've been chairman for 21 years and i thought th

memorial commission chair senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren, david and susan eisenhower. the dedication of the new dwight the eisenhower memorial live at 7 pm eastern on cspan2, on line at cspan.org or listen live on the c-span radio app. >> weeknights this month, we are featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend on c-span 3. thursday night, a look at reconstruction amendments. daniel crofts discusses his book lincoln and the politics of slavery. the other 13th amendment and the struggle to save the union. he describes how, in 1861, lincoln and the republican party, supported a constitutional amendment quite different from the one that was eventually ratified in 1865. watch thursday beginning at 8 pm eastern, american history tv this week and every weekend on cspan3. ♪ ♪ >> in the years before 1941, japan built a great war machine and prepared for a mad gamble with the rest of the world. finally, it played its hand. and lost. this was hiroshima immediately after the atomic bomb. a lifeless, hopeless city. but, time passes. and

>> we're re-evaluating lincoln, too. >> reporter: but susan eisenhower has no doubt that her grandfather'seneral and as president, should be honored. >> he had such an extraordinary career. it went on for 50 years. he is a man, i think, who's values and principles can be an inspiration for rising generations, and that's what memorials are for, after all. ♪ ♪ you like ike, i like ike, everybody likes ike ♪ ♪ ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other s

. >> we have a hearing from 2012 in c-span's video library where susan eisenhower's arguing pretty strongly against this. they want to start all over again. [video clip] >> symbolism will play a nine -- nine vital role in capturing the -- we have heard for many people who have objections to the metal mesh tapestries. commission's references to this ancient tradition, modern tapestries have generally been found in the commonest world -- communist world. philip: so after gary was selected and there was submitted a proposal for how he would do the memorial for the family, mainly led by susan eisenhower, the president's granddaughter, took exception to it and worked vigorously. with ained forces conservative group that was interested in keeping memorials and buildings in washington in a very conservative idiom. they did a lot of research and raised questions about the process on where it was chosen but also robust criticism. susan supported a lot of that criticism. >> the tsa has a represent -- reputation of protecting the taxpayer and the park service has a history of maintaining our national

. >> general eisenhower -- >> >> reporter: just susan eisenhower has no doubt that her grandfather's legacy should be honored. >> he had such an extraordinary career, it went on for 50 years. o he's a man how about poor fred wilson? what a shame. so soon after retiring. i hear his wife needed help with the funeral expenses. that's ridiculous! -he had social security. -when my brother died, his wife received a check from social security, all right-- for $255! the funeral costs were well over $8,000. how on earth did she pay for it? fortunately, my brother bought additional life insurance -before he retired. -whew! i bet that cost a pretty penny, huh? not with colonial penn. coverage options start at just $9.95 a month. less than 35 cents a day. i it myself.-we both d -bof at just $9.95 a month. s hawe te icalt myself.-we both d -bof at just $9.95 a month. in fact, no one our age can be turned down. for any health reason. your rates go up every year, right? no, not at all. friends keep telling friends about guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance from colonial penn life insurance co

please welcome susan eisenhower. rts, chairman of the memorial commission, eisenhower memorial commission, members and distinguished guests. it's a great pleasure for me to be with you here tonight, albeit virtually, to add my voice to the many others in expressing my gratitude for all of those who made this possible. it is with a heavy heart that i am unable to be with you tonight. coronavirus has upset so many plants across america, and so many things that we all wanted to be able to participate in and be present for. unfortunately, so many members of my family were unable to be with you tonight. my siblings and i feel a deep sadness that it was not possible that we could be together. case, because of coronavirus regulations and other factors, we are with you in spirit. i want to make special note of the people who played such a key role, and there are many more. i want to thank senator pat roberts for his extraordinary leadership. i want to thank robert dole for his never ending help in assuring that the eisenhower

(applause) >> ladies and gentlemen, susan eisenhower. t to say that this memorial speaks for itself. but i have to put in applaud for the eisenhower presidential librarian museum and boyhood home in abilene kansas, if you ever get the chance, take it. i have been there probably eight times. it is worth doing. this memorial is beautiful tonight. the moment has come at this time. i would like to ask the eisenhower memorial commissioners along with david eisenhower and interior secretary david burn hard to come up to the front here for the official ribbon cutting, afterwards senator roberts will have closing remarks and will officially hand over the key to this memorial to secretary bernhardt. please welcome the commissioner's. (applause) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ finally, mr. senator pat roberts. >> thomas >> well ... the department of interior through the national park service is interested to serve as a stewart and guardian of our national parks and monuments, and battlefields. each side helps to tell america's story, and it is a rich and

memorial commission chair senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren, david and susan eisenhower. the dedication of the new dwight the eisenhower memorial live at 7 pm eastern on cspan2, on line at cspan.org or listen live on the c-span radio app. >> weeknights this month, we are featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend on c-span 3. thursday night, a look at reconstruction amendments. daniel crofts discusses his book lincoln and the politics of slavery. the other 13th amendment and the struggle to save the union. he describes how, in 1861, n

state condoleezza rice, chair pat roberts, and president eisenhower's grandchildren, david and susan eisenhower. the dedication of a dwight d. eisenhower memorial, live on c-span.org, or listen live on the c-span radio app. c-span, yourtching unfiltered view of government, created by america's cable television companies as a public service, and brought to you by your television provider. expressed concern wednesday about the current administration's process for approving a coronavirus vaccine. the democratic candidate spoke from wilmington, delaware, saying he trusts vaccines and scientists, but not the president. this is 25 minutes. joe biden: i just finished speaking about the pandemic, the steps we need to curb the spread of the virus, and the challenges of distributing a safe and effective vaccine once one is identified. before i turn to those issues, let me say a few words about the president's comments last night. even before acknowledging to bob woodward on tape that he was fully informed on the gravity of the danger related to covid-19, he refused to warn the american people. again, las

memorial designer frank gehry, former secretary of state condoleezza rice, family members david and susan eisenhower, and eisenhower memorial commission chair sen. pat roberts. ♪ [bugle] ♪ >> the abiding truths we learned at home, love of god, fairness in human relations, responsibility, concern for the welfare of others, and that each individual could through his own efforts achieve a full life. it is the firm duty of each of our citizens to fight and put because of his country before himself. we must be ready to give out to our country for history does not long entrust the care of history to the week. or unwilling could we must be willing to accept as a nation to accept whatever sacrifices must be required of us. a people who values privileges above principle seen will be dissolved. >> these men came here to storm these beaches not to gain anything for themselves but just to preserve freedom, systems of self-governance in the world. many thousands died for ideal such as these. these people gave us a chance and they bought time for us so that we can do better than we have before. we must find some

eisenhower. thank you for your leadership bringing you to this day and to susan and the entire eisenhower family was president when i was born. i don't personally remember many of the events of his presidency but i had a real sense of connection to him not just the accident the timing of my birth he was a hero to those who like my parents and their friends was treated as first-class citizens in america they saw justice in the leader who fought justice my father cast his first vote as a republican and did so with pride and i can remember that he thought dwight d eisenhower to make a difference and he did. none of us will ever forget it was president eisenhower that protected the young black children with brown v board of education to integrate segregated schools. little rock arkansas that was an active befitting of a leader. he was a leader. then of course the civil rights act of 1967 which would create a commission on civil rights and the civil rights division i also felt a connection to eisenhower who stood as a giant glass general to serve i always believe that he ended the korean war because

memorial commission chair senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren, david and susan eisenhower. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> we are joined by republican congressman bruce westerman. before elected office he worked at engineer. the only forrester serving in congress. congressman, we continue to watch the western states burn this week and you went to the floor yesterday to talk about the importance of forest esmanagement. could you walk through what that means and what we are and aren't doing for our western forests right now. >> guest: good morning, great to be with you. forest management is something i love to talk about being a forrester and love to practice for history. a scene how it works. what we are talking about is applying science to make the forest healthy and resilient. in the life of climate effects is more important now than ever to apply these concepts to management practices to the forest and i am proposing in the trillion trees act as part of that bill i filed, for areas on public plans and these are also cro

. >> we have a hearing from 2012 where susan eisenhower is arguing strongly against this they want to start over again >> symbolism will play a vital nonverbal role in capturing the essence of ike's contribution. we have heard from many people who have objections to the 80 foot so-called tapestries. despite the commissions references to this ancient tradition, modern tapestries have been found in the communist world. >> very early on in the process, the family took exception to it and worked vigorously. they joined forces with a new group that was interested in keeping memorials and buildings in a kind of conservative video. >> the park service has a history of maintaining our national heritage. but on occasion, circumstances can conspire to produce a real mess. this seems to be one of those instances. congress can act to clean it up and eisenhower deserves it. >> she voiced her concerns as the concerns of others. but others may think this. what she says was sort of soviet. an enormous tapestry that might be looked at as a billboard and it recalls earlier chapters of 20th century hist

memorial commission chair senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren, david and susan eisenhowerht the eisenhower memorial live at 7 pm eastern on c-span two online at cspan.org or listen live on the c-span radio app. >> weeknights this month, we are featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend on c-span 3. thursday night, a look at reconstruction amendments. daniel crofts discusses his books lincoln and the politics of slavery: the other 13th amendment and the struggle to save the union. he describes how in 1861, lincoln and the republican party is supported a constitutional amendment quite different from the one that was eventually ratified in 1865. watch thursday beginning at 8 pm eastern, american history tv this week and every weekend on cspan3. >> that bird on the wing is

. >> we have a hearing from 2012 where susan eisenhower is arguing strongly against this.y want to start over again. >> symbolism will play a vital nonverbal role in capturing the essence of ike's contribution. we have heard from many people in the last month who have objections to the 80 foot so-called tapestries. despite the commissions references to this ancient tradition, modern tapestries have been found in the communist world. >> fairly early on in the process, after gary had been selected and submitted a proposal for how he would design a memorial, the family, mainly led by the presidents grandfather -- granddaughter, took exception to it and worked vigorously. they joined forces with a new group that was interested in memorials and buildings in washington in a kind of conservative idiom. they did a lot of research. but also, some robust criticism of the design. and susan supported a lot of that criticism. >> the gsa has a represented -- of a representation maintaining our national heritage. but on occasion, circumstances can conspire to produce a real mess. this se

date condoleezza rice, senator pat roberts and president eisenhower grandchildren david and susan eisenhower, the dedication of the dwight d eisenhower memorial live at 7:0, online is c-span.org or listen live at the free c-span radio app. >> is senate judiciary subcommittee hearing examining google's online advertising and its potential impact on market competition. lawmakers heard first from a google representative that a panel of technology and trade association officials, there is also a focus of google's online

memorials commission chairs senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren, david and susan eisenhower. the dedication of the new dwight tyson hauer memorial live at 7 pm eastern on cspan2, online at cspan.org or listen live on the c-span radio app. >> weeknights this month, we are featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend on c-span 3. thursday night, a look at reconstruction amendments. daniel crofts discusses his book lincoln and the politics of slavery: the other 13th amendment and the struggle to save the union. he describes how, in 1861, lincoln and the republican party supported a constitutional amendment quite different from the one that was eventually ratified in 1865. watch thursday beginning at 8 pm eastern, american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span 3. >> in 1898, murray curry discover new element, radium. 47 years later, the atomic bomb named a little boy was dropped on hiroshima, japan on august 6th, 1945. up next on history bookshelf, diana preston talked about her book before the fallout. from murray kerry to he

former secretary of state, senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren david in susan eisenhower. exploring the american story. watch it on c-span 3. >> this year marks the 150th anniversary of the ramification of the 14th amendment to the u.s. constitution. up next on american history tv, climbs in university history professor oval vernon -- why was essential to ratify after the abolition of slavery. this is hosted by the u.s. capital historical society is 45 minutes. >> now with great pleasure, i get to introduce our first speaker oval vernon burton, who holds the judge math jay perry distinguished chair. in history pan-african studies sociology anthropology and computer science. if you think it's weird but i do baseball, vernon does it all. he's actual one man university. at clemson university in south carolina. he's also the director of the clients cyber institute in addition to that, he received the demons award in research from the college of architecture art in humanities. don't do natural science as well? where is the chemistry and biology here? vernon has written at leas

search for other susan eisenhower how i can lead using the box at the top of the page.

. >> to watch the rest of this program, visit our website booktv.org and search for author susan eisenhower for the title of her book, how i can lead. using the box at the top of page. >> hello and welcome to our event with comedian judy gold. were really excited to have judy with us tonight with her book of "yes, i can say this". before we get started the big take you to book review in huntington which is the official bookseller norman tonight . in the usual 10 percent of proceeds will be donated to the covid-19 relief fund . and you can go to charities . org rated a little intro and judy . she's an american standup comedian actress, tv writer and producer. she 12 daytime emmy awards, the work as a writer and producer on rosie o'donnell show british instead of special on hbo, and she hasn't experienced and she currently has podcast. i want to say put your hands together for judy gold that we can do that now. how does it work for you would people say. what are they been saying. judy: while you're watching and singing happy birthday. right . and sing away from everybody. judy: exactly. mark:

memorial commission chair senator pat roberts, and president eisenhower's grandchildren, david and susan eisenhowerdedication of the new dwight d. eisenhower memorial live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 2 online at c-span.org, or listen ive on the c-span radio app. >> president trump will be in moseny, wisconsin, thursday evening to talk -- mossinnee, wisconsin, thursday evening to talk about his re-election ampaign. >> president trump and former vice president joe biden are set to debate tuesday, september 29. president trump: biden supports cutting police funding and he's pledged to end -- [indiscernible] -- just last week, sleepy joe proudly accepted the endorsement of the pro-criminal, anti-police portland district attorney who has a policy of releasing rioters, vandals, criminals and violent extremists without charge. vice president biden: he lied to the american people. he knowingly and willingly lied about the threat it posed to the country for months. he had the information, he knew how dangerous it was. and while this deadly disease ripped through our nation, he failed to do his job on pur

memorial designer frank gehry, former secretary of state condoleezza rice, family members david and susan eisenhower, and eisenhower memorial commission

it is my pleasure to introduce susan eisenhower, the granddaughter of president eisenhower.he has written a great book, "how ike led: the pricniples behind eisenhower's biggest decisions". it is like a youtube spine plane of the overview of his presidency but a young girl's point of view of the man himself and it is quite a combination, nice combination because it is also a combination you lived your life because you are a political analyst, you lived your life this way but in addition you knew personally for many years. he didn't pass away until you are already in college. so welcome, everybody. we are going to get started talking about president eisenhower. he was president from 1953 until 1961. jfk was president right "after words" and he was the supreme allied commander during world war ii. so susan, thank you very much for joining us from afar, the online world we recognize can happen more easily than we thought, tell us a little bit about what inspired you to write the book? you've been working in this field for a long time as a political consultant and advisor and you

memorial commission chair, senator pat roberts, and president eisenhower's grandchildren, david and susan eisenhower. the dedication of the new dwight d. eisenhower memorial, live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. online at c-span.org. or listen live on the c-span radio app. >> president trump will be in mosinee, wisconsin, this evening to talk to supporters of his re-election campaign. watch that live beginning at 9:00 eastern on c-span. online at c-span.org. or listen live on the free -span radio app. >> book tv has top-notch books and authors every weekend. saturday, johns hopkins university history professor martha jones explores the efforts by black women to win their right to vote in her book, "van guard." and at k 30, in their book, no rules rules, netflix and the culture of reinvention. netflix founder and c.e.o. and aaron meyer talk about the unorthodox workplace culture behind one of the largest tech ompanies in the world. and on sunday at 9:00 p.m., chris murphy looks at the origins of violence and firearms in america's history and the role they play in society in his book. he's interviewe

search for other susan eisenhower how i can lead using the box at the top of the page. >> welcome. in the co-owner of politics and prose thank you for joining us here online. holding all other talks since last spring. the pandemic for those who abandon interesting events. for those of you not familiar how this works, you still ask a question of the authors you'd like. to do so, click on the q&a at the bottom of your screen. attack , you will find a link for purchasing the book, donald trump versus the u.s. by michael schmidt. michael started as a news with the new york times 15 years ago. he became a sports reporter at the paper. he went on to report in iraq, pentagon and department of homeland security to his work is focused on federal negotiations one of two teams in 2018. one on workplace sexual harassment issues and the other for donald trump, his campaign ties to russia. trumps abuse of presidential power focusing primarily on two individuals to confront the individuals and constrain him, james comey former white house counsel, gone with the cans. this is a story of a central

memorial commission chair senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren david and susan eisenhower the dedication of the dwight eisenhower memorial live 7 p.m. on c-span2. online at c-span.org, or listen live on the c-span radio that. >>> continue to burn along the coast the senate environment and public works subcommittee considers what is that of options for addressing the

memorial designer frank gehry, former secretary of state condoleezza rice, family members david and susan eisenhower, and eisenhower memorial commission chair sen. pat roberts. ♪ [bugle] ♪

done really dozens of them since the covid crisis began and it's my great pleasure to introduce susan eisenhoweranddaughter of president eisenhower and written a great back, "how ike lead" it's like a u2 supply plane overview of the principles that led his presidency and a young girl's point of view on the man himself and it's quite a combination and a nice combination because it is the combination you lived your life at because you're a political analyst. you have lived your life this way and you knew him personally for many years. i thought that was interesting help didn't pass away until you were already in college or around that age, right? >> yes. >> so, welcome, everybody, and we'll get started to talk about president eisenhower for those who aren't familiar with the dates he was president from 1953 until 1961, jfk was the president right afterwards and he was the supreme allied commander during world war ii. so, susan, what -- thank you very much for joining us from afar. our online world we have all recognized can happen much more easily than we thought. but tell us a little bit about wh

. >> to watch the rest of this program, visit our website booktv.org and search for author susan eisenhower for the title of her book, how i can lead. using the box at the top of page. >> hello and welcome to our event with comedian judy gold. were really excited to have judy with us tonight with her book of "yes, i can say this". before we get startedhe

it's been my great pleasure to introduce susan eisenhower who is here with us today. s a granddaughter of president eisenhower and she's written a great book, "how ike led." it's like u2 spy plane overview of his hole, the principles led his presidency but with the young girls point of view on the man himself and is quite a combination and it's a nice, nation because it also is a combination you live your life that, susan, because you are a political analyst if you lived your life but indication you know him personally for many, many years. he didn't pass the weight until you are already in college around that age, right? >> yeah. >> welcome everybody and we are going to get started to talk about president eisenhower, for those of you for nothing but with the dates he was president from 1953 until 1961. jfk was a present right afterwards and he was the supreme allied commander during world war ii. susan, first of all thank you for joining us from afar on our online world we have recognized can happen very much easily than we thought. but tell us a little bit about what

done dozens and dozens of them since the covid crisis began and it's my pleasure to introduce susan eisenhower, granddaughter of president eisenhower and she's written a greatbook, how i lead . it's like a u2 spy plane overview ofhis whole , the principle that led his presidency but with the young girls point of view on the man himself and is quite a combination because it's also the combination you live your life because you're a political analyst and you live your life thisway but you knew him personally for many years . that was interesting, he didn't pass away until you were already in college or around that age so welcome everybody and we're going to get started to talk about president eisenhower, for those of you who arefamiliar with the dates he was president from 1953 until 1961 . he was the supreme allied commander during worldwar ii . though susan. first of all thank you very much for joining us from afar . in our online world we've all recognized can happen much more easily than we thought but tell us a little bit about what inspired you to writethe book . you've been working in thi

state condoleezza rice, senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren david and susan eisenhower. dedication of the newwi

rice and memorial chair senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren david and susan eisenhower. the dedication of the dwight d. eisenhower memorial live online at c-span.org or listen live on the c-span radio app. >>> the house homeland security committee hearing just wrapped up with fbi director crist mer wray taking questions. acting homeland security secretary chad wolf subpoenaed to testify in today's hearing but did not appear. the committee is chaired by congressman bennie thompson. >>> as i said, the committee of homeland security will come to order. without objection, the chair's authorized to declare the committee in recess at any point. good morning. before we -- >> good morning. >> -- begin, i want to say our thoughts with those americans dealing with devastating natural disasters, including the wildfires in the west and hurricane sally in the south. as chairman, i remain committed to ensuring they receive the federal help needed to respond, recover and build back stronger. today the committee on homeland security is meeting for its annual hearing on worldwide threat

former secretary of state, senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren david in susan eisenhower. exploring the american story. watch it on c-span 3. >> this year marks the 150th anniversary of the ramification of the 14th amendment to the u.s. constitution. up next on american history tv, climbs in university history professor oval vernon -- why was essential to ratify after the abolition of slavery. this is hosted by the u.s. capital historical society is 45 minutes. >> now with great pleasure, i get to introduce our first speaker oval vernon

memorial commission chair, senator pat roberts, and president eisenhower's grandchildren, david and susan eisenhower. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> with the ongoing global pandemic and many schools shifting to online learning, c-span's student cam competition continues to provide students with a platform to engage in a national conversation, we're asking middle and high school students to produce a five to six-minute documentary exploring the issues they most want the president and new congress to address in 2021. >> fact or reason. the framers of the constitution were invested in giving american citizens justice, including those who committed crimes. from them to present day, there have still been issues with equality in the criminal justice system. it needs reform. >> when youth are given the opportunity and the skills to become informed voters and engaged citizens, they vote. because democracy must be learned. >> from inequity and long waits for legal documents, to a tumultuous pathway to citizenship for children who are born here but whose pa

and president eisenhower's grandchildren, david and susan eisenhower. the new dwightof d. eisenhower memorial on c-span.org, ine at or listen live on the c-span radio app. >> president trump will be in wisconsin this evening to talk re-elections of his campaign. watch that live beginning at 9:00 eastern on c-span, online c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. now, house speaker nancy pelosi. > president donald trump and former vice president joe biden are set to debate tuesday, 29.ember president trump: biden pledges end cash bail. sleepy joe ek, the portland by attorney general. mr. biden: he lied to the people. he lied about the threat imposed to the country for months. information. he knew how dangerous it was. while this deadly disease ripped toough our nation, he failed do his job on purpose. betrayallife and death of the american people. >> watch live coverage of the first presidential debate on c-spaneptember 29, at 9:00 p.m. eastern. and watch all of c-span's debate coverage. or on demand at c-span.org/debates. quick quickly find all past president

memorial commission chair senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren david and susan eisenhower. the dedication of the dwight eisenhower memorial live 7 p.m. on c-span2. online at c-span.org, or listen live on the c-span radio that. >>> continue to burn along the coast the senate environment and public works subcommittee considers what is that of options for addressing the wildfires and forest management. this two and a half hour hearing included testimony from an interior department official and deputy chief of the u.s. forest service. receive testimony on 15 bills pending before the public lands forest service and mining subcommittee. because of the large number of bills on today's agenda, i'm not going to go through all of them right now, but the complete agenda will of course be included in the record. i want to know they have a former member of the committee here, senator landrieu with us in the back and we've got members who will be joining us shortly have another committee assignments at the moment. we have others who will be joining us by telephone i believe. i also want

state condoleezza rice, senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren david and susan eisenhower. dedication of the new dwight eisenhower memorial live at 7 pm eastern on cspan2 online at cspan.org or listen live on the c-span radio app. >> the senate judiciary subcommittee on intellectual property held a hearing on the 1998 digital millennium copyright act which outlines when website hosts are required to remove pirated content. witnesses included musicians, authors, photographers, filmmakers and ahead of the internet association. >> a ceremony will come to order. well i'm disappointed we can't all be together in person today, i'm grateful to chairman graham, and our ranking members clerk for facilitating this through web apps. as an initial matter, i want to make sure this subcommittee hearing is not distracting from the full committee. and my personal work on other pressing issues facing our nation. congress must address issues of police brutality and the horrific circumstances that led to the murder of george floyd and the senseless depths of so many of africa african america

susan eisenhower just wrote a book called the middle way.id he was a president that not delegate responsibility, he had authority and he did so much. the air and space highway system, nasa, the memorial sitting right next the department of education. and then you know, so many other things. but i think a memorial is pretty controversial these days, not to mention statues. but with eisenhower [no audio] think we lost senator pat roberts there this morning. we will try to get him back. i should note that the dedication of the memorial will be tonight at 7 p.m. live coverage on c-span two, you can watch or listen to it on the free c-span radio app and you can watch it livestreamed at c-span.org for the do dwight d. eisenhower memorial dedication. we will try one more time to see if we got the senator back. well, you will see him again tonight if you tune into c-span.org at 7 p.m. now, we go back up to capitol hill, to the other side of the capital, we are joined by republican congressman bruce westerman. before elected office he worked as an en

date condoleezza rice, senator pat roberts and president eisenhower grandchildren david and susan eisenhower, the dedication of the dwight d eisenhower memorial live at 7:0, online is c-span.org or listen live at the free c-span radio app. >> is senate judiciary subcommittee hearing examining google's online advertising and its potential impact on market competition. lawmakers heard first from a google representative that a panel of technology and trade association officials, there is also a focus of google's online and trust legislation. >> welcome to today's hearing of the subcommittee on antitrust policy and consumer rights, the title we chosen for today is stacking the tech as google form competition in advertising, i want to think drinking member and her staff for working closely with me and my office, we prepared for today. i also want to think the chairman of the judiciary lscommittee, senator graham for his support of this hearing. . . . this hearing. after i and then senator klobuchar giving our opening remarks, we'll hear from two panels of witnesses with questions from members of

speakers including pat roberts, condoleezza rice and david and susan eisenhower. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> president donald trump and former vice president joe biden are set to debate tuesday, september 29th. >> biden supports cutting police funding and pledged to end cash bail. just last week, he proudly accepted the endorsement of the antipolice portland district attorney who has a policy of releasing rioters without charges. >> he lied to the american people. he knowingly and willingly lied about the threat posed to the country for months. he had the information. he knew how dangerous it was. while this deadly disease ripped through our nation, he failed to do his job on purpose. it was a life and death betrayal of the american people. >> watch live coverage of the first presidential debate tuesday, september 29th on c-span at 9:30 eastern and on c-span.org/debates. there's also a link to our campaign 2020 website with campaign videos, candidate information and election results. go to c-span.org/debates

state condoleezza rice, chair pat roberts, and president eisenhower's grandchildren, david and susan eisenhower. the dedication of a dwight d. eisenhower memorial, live on c-span.org, or listen live on the c-span radio app. c-span, yourtching unfiltered view of government, created by america's cable television companies as a public service, and brought to you by your television provider. expressed concern wednesday about the current administration's process for approving a coronavirus vaccine. th

frank gary, former secretary of state, memorial commission chair, and president eisenhower's grandchildren, david and susan. the dedication of the new dwight de eisenhower memorial, live at 7 pm eastern on c-span. to online at c-span.org or listen live on the op. on global trade an online censorship by countries such as china, actor richard geared who chairs the international campaign for tibet was among the witnesses. you >>

i know susan and i were talking earlier. the eisenhower's were considered kind of like caretaker president. and they wrote a book on the hand of eisenhower which i love in the republican national committee headquarters. there is a picture in his hand was inside his jacket. i won there if they have done that in that portrait. it was much more engaged in the presidency than people thought. but he thought he gained power by not been seen all the time and that his power came from that restraint. so as i have said i really became fascinated with the way he thought about things. and since the book as an explanation of why presidents do and don't do things. i found it compelling in that way. they have a lot of good theories about how to build an organization. and how to do things in the presidency and they didn't work out. he had built a team for governing. they went all the way through the campaign so they could be ready on day one to really hit the ground running. the problem is there was a huge problem. when they had conflicts with the campaign

of state condoleezza rice and memorial chair senator pat roberts and president eisenhower's grandchildren david and susan nh

eisenhower, the world war ii hero and the 34th president. for susanable honor, and i just hope that somewhere upstairs, he somehow knows >> reporter: susan, author of "how ike led," the principles behind eisenhower's biggest decisions, and mary jean, former head of the humanitarian organization started by her grandfather, people to people international, were little girls during eisenhower's presidency. >> the white house was home. it was really in granddad's home i was surprised to find out that, no, he was just a temporary tenant >> reporter: for all of us that have a grandfather in the public eye, there's two parts of that, right? there's the person, the president, and then there's grandpa. for me, there was my gampy what were your favorite memories of him as your grandfather >> i treasure the relationship i had with him over riding his horses i once won a walk trot competition. i won a trophy, a tiny trophy like this, very dinky. two weeks after that, i didn't even realize it was gone, but he presented it to me he had it put on a pedestal, and it l