. >> sunday night on q & a, journalist susanna talks about the great pretender, an experiment testing the legitimacy of psychiatric hospitals. >> because he said he had a wide kind of influence on so much of what we contend with today, so much of the mental health crisis that we see today was touched in some ways by this study and a lot of public opinion about psychiatry, about institutions, were in part shaped by the study. is he, i think that in questioning it, we have to go back and question some of our assumptions and i hope that this gives us an opportunity to kind of go back and reassess in a way to move forward because you can't move forward on a rot ton foundation. if this study wasn't up to snuff and wasn't legitimate, we have to rethink conclusions presented. >> sunday night at 8 eastern on c-span's q & a. >> the senate is set to begin work on a house passed bill to reauthorize and reform programs under the foreign intelligence surveillance act that expired in march. yesterday utah senator mike lee spoke about some of the changes he would like to see in the legislation befor

susanna oxen are is a co-founder of hotels and creative director 20 of the cabins will been converted by 2021 we call. let's say buildings that were used for another profession we have to change them so we go in and we look at what the supposed potential power of this house how can we add something to it how can we transform it into a place to stay this cabin offers a kitchen and a bedroom with a panoramic view of the canal. the interior design was chosen to accentuate the 17th century architecture we tried to tell the story of this house by by husing the call us from the right period by opening up to take to show what it actually was like but also to put in some things like this that was used to drink beer and wine in the 17th century to show our guests like. you know what was this period like how were people eating how were they drinking you know to 956. in the new objectivity style the lodgings at the hardest bridge are a bit more modern right now the cabins are booked namely by the dutch themselves and they need a place to get away from home and of course. among the furnishings is

today she's meeting susanna sachs a lot from the german alzheimer's society recently bevell village off got involved with the organization and gives her the opportunity to compare her experiences with those of other people with the disease they have a boost off likes to stay active in the german alzheimer's society works to improve the lives of people with dementia you organization helps the patients themselves and their families. we've put together information online if someone gets to mention before the age of 65 it can be especially difficult for the family if children are still at home yeah. i think it's important that people make provision for the time when they can no longer cope alone that will build stauffer has already done that. at this point i made a plan with a friend who i've known for a very very long time i work together with him in the hospital. he's the boss there now if something happens to me he'll see to it that i get a. place in a nursing home before that it's good to have something like that and that. there is no cure for alzheimer's patients and their families hav

. >> tonight on q&a, journalist susanna kaelin discusses her book "the great tender," about an experiment run by stanford psychologist -- >> so much of what we contend with today, so much of the mental health crisis that we see today was touched in some ways by this study, and a lot of public opinion about psychiatry and institutions were in part shaped by the study. it, weink in questioning have to go back and question some of our assumptions, and i hope that this gives us an opportunity to kind of go back and reassess in a way, to move forward. forward on a run foundation. this study was not up to snuff. it was not legitimate. we have to rethink some of the conclusions it presented. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. journal,"washington journalists from around the world give an update on global coronavirus response efforts, including new zealand, south korea, the united kingdom, sweden, and spain.

marisa, susanna, hello. thank you.et me know your own experiences. send us an e—mail. donald has said god bless these wonderful children. this is bbc news. it stays dry, visibly sunny for most parts of the country, join the rest of today and the south west. still plenty cloud around the rain, not as heavy or the winds are strong through this afternoon. but the slb, some dump weather anywhere from the isle of wight westwards and into south wales will cloud across shetland to the sunshine. he's in a few spots, but the winds lightest in the north, away from that southwestern corner. it will feel pleasant in the sunshine we have. it's 17, 80 degrees west, as scotland seemed to across parts of north west england and north east wales, always cooler than those eastern coast with the onshore breeze that will ease or through tonight. winds continue to ease a little bit in the south. west was still fairly cloudy and wanted to showers for cornwall, macleod for orkney and shetland. but with clear skies in between, it could be a bi

"q and a,"ight on journalist susanna cahill and discusses her book "the great 1970 threeabout a experiment testing the legitimacy of psychiatric hospitals. >> because he wrote that he had a wide kind of influence on so much of what we contend with today, so much of the mental health crisis we see today, it was touched in some ways by this study and a lot of public opinion about psychiatry and its institutions were in part shaped this study. wehink in questioning it, have to go back and question assumptions. i hope this gives us an opportunity to go back and reassess in a way to move forward, because you can't move forward on a rotten foundation. if the study wasn't up to snuff, if it wasn't legitimate, we have to rethink some of the conclusions it presented. >> sunday night on 8:00 -- at 8:00 eastern. ♪ c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events, from the presidential primaries through the impeachment process, and now the federal response to the coronavirus. watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online,

and this is the court document valuing them for susanna armstead. one final comment on that, there is one final lawsuit that ellen norabell brings against susan armstead, and just to be clear, she is eight years old, okay? so the last lawsuit she sues susan armstead. she is the one not sold, okay? and eleanor bell, that suit, there are dozens of witnesses, it is a big, big deal in washington dc in 1851. and they find the same result, that robert was not of sound mind and the deed of manumission is not valid. and eleanora bell is not liberated until 1862 in the civil war, okay? great question. yeah. let's turn finally and step back as we wrap up here and think about the significance of freedom suits broadly as an avenue of antislavery constitutionalism. so when we step back and think about what we learned today, what the story of james ash tells us, daniel bell, ann bell. what are the sources of anti-slavery constitutionalism. one source that scholars have looked at one dimension, is the lawyers like joseph bradley. lawyers that to be sure helped ens

we have susanna from oxford. the government's covid alert level one is... eradication.? the scientist and epidemiologist is best placed to answer this one. it is an ambitious target, i think, but if we are dealing with something as serious as covid we want to be ambitious. you may be referring to the who announcement over the last few days where i think the reality of covid, in global terms, notjust in the uk, was put forward. i think it is fair to say there isn't an immediate easy outcome to this to get us to level one. smallpox is the only infectious disease where we have actually eradicated a disease, but of course there is an example there, so i think having that ambition is good. the key thing is obviously we need to drive us forward in the long term, understanding the immunity, not just understanding our antibody response but what that means in terms of maintaining immunity in a population over time, and obviously treatments — in the short term for treating people, but to eradicate it we really need the vaccine as well. all of those programmes are ongoing, but cle

day, journalist susanna kaelin discusses her book the great pretender, about 1973 experiment led by stanford psychologist david rosen hand, testing the legitimacy of psychiatric hospitals. >> because he had a wide influence on so much of what we contend with today, so much of the mental health crisis that we see today, was touched in some ways by this study. and there's a lot of public opinion about its institution were shaped by the study. so i think that in questioning it, we have to go back and question some of our assumptions and i hope that this gives us an opportunity to go back and reassess in a way to move forward because we can't move forward on a rotten foundation. to if this study wasn't up snuff, if it wasn't legitimate, we have to rethink some of the conclusions. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's cumin day. joining us from little rock is arkansas governor asa hutchinson . thank you for being with us. guest: it is great to be with you any great to be on c-span again. host: new job numbers out today showing an estimated 3 million americans filing for unemployment this we

. >> seventy-nine on q&a, journalist susanna discusses her book, the great pretender about a 1973 experience loved by a stanford psychologist testing the legitimate of psychiatric hospitals . >> he had such a wide influence on so much of the mental health crisis that we see today. as such in some ways by this guy and a lot of public opinion about psychiatry and about the institution spring they were in part shaped by the study so i think and questioning it, we have to go back and question some of our functions and i hope that this gives us an opportunity to go back and to reassess in a way to move forward. because you can't

we have susanna from the public. we have susanna from oxford.rget, ithink, but answer this one. it is an ambitious target, i think, but if we are dealing with something as serious as covid we want to be ambitious. you may be referring to the who announcement over the last few days where i think the reality of covid, in global terms, notjust in the uk, was put forward. i think it is fair to say there isn‘t an immediate easy outcome to this to get us to level one. smallpox is the only infectious disease where we have actually eradicated a disease, but of course there is an example they are, so i think having that ambition is good. the key thing is obviously —— key thing is we need to drive us forward in the long term, understanding the immunity, not just understanding in the long term, understanding the immunity, notjust understanding our antibody response but what that means in terms of maintaining immunity ina means in terms of maintaining immunity in a population over time, and obviously treatments — in the short term for treating people, but t

. >> sunday night on q&a, journalist susanna discusses her book the great pretender about a 1973 experimented by a stanford psychologist testing the judas me of psychiatric hospital. >> because he had a wide influence on so much of what we contend with today in the mental health crisis that we see today was touched in some ways by the study and a lot of public opinion about psychiatry and the institutions were in part shaped by the study, i think in questioning it, we have to go back and question some of our assumptions and i hope that this gives us an opportunity to go back and reassess in a way to move forward because you cannot move forward on a foundation and if the study was not up to snuff or legitimate, we really have to rethink some of the inclusions that have prevented. >> sunday night at eight eastern unceasing q&a. >> hi, everybody, thank you for joining us, i am the cofounder and ceo and it is m

susanna is a hospital cleaner. she found herself out of work.her savings and at the age of 44, she has to appeal to charity for the first time in her life. >> i feel really bad depending on others. i always depended on myself. at the beginning when they offered me food, i said no. but then i realized that if i had food and could share it, then we could all eat. reporter: the coronavirus outbreak, over one million people have lost their jobs in spain. the lack of employment has been compounded by school closures and increasing of more than two months of strict lockdowns. the spanish government plans to extend 3 billion euros a year to provide the poorest households within minimum income. over 850,000 families would benefit from it. single-parent families would get the equivalent of $500, and families with two, $650. >> today is an historic day for our democracy and it is an honor as deputy prime minister to announce a new social rite is born in spain, a minimum vital income. i think it would qualify as the greatest advance of social rights in spa

. >> sunday night on q&a, journalist susanna discusses her book the great pretender about a 1973 experiment led by stanford psychologist david rosen amp testing the legitimacy of psychiatric hospital. >> because we had a wide influence on so much of what we contend with today in the mental health crisis that we see today was touched in some ways by the study and a lot of public opinion about psychiatry and the institution were in part cheap by the study, i think the unquestioning, we have to go back and question our assumptions and i hope that this gives us an opportunity to go back and reassess in a way to move forward because we cannot move forward on a round foundation, if the study was not up to snuff or legitimate, we really have to rethink the conclusions that are presented. >> sunday night on a eastern unceasing q&a. >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the supreme court and public policy event from the presidential primary to the impeachment process. and now the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch all of c-span public affairs programming on television, onlin

day,nday night on cumin journalist susanna kaelin discusses her book the great pretender, about 1973xperiment led by stanford psychologist david rosen hand, testing the legitimacy of psychiatric hospitals. >> because he had a wide influence on so much of what we contend with today, so much of the mental health crisis that we see today, was touched in some ways by this study. and there's a lot of public opinion about its institution were shaped by the study. so i think that in questioning it, we have to go back and question some of our assumptions and i hope that this gives us an opportunity to go back and reassess in a way to move forward because we can't move forward on a rotten foundation. to if this study wasn't up snuff, if it wasn't legitimate, we have to rethink some of the conclusions. >>

. >> seventy-nine on q&a, journalist susanna discusses her book, the great pretender about a 1973 experience loved by a stanford psychologist testing the legitimate of psychiatric hospitals . >> he had such a wide influence on so much of the mental health crisis that we see today. as such in some ways by this guy and a lot of public opinion about psychiatry and about the institution spring they were in part shaped by the study so i think and questioning it, we have to go back and question some of our functions and i hope that this gives us an opportunity to go back and to reassess in a way to move forward. because you can't move forward on rotten foundation. this study was not up to snuff. if it wasn't legitimate, we have to rethink this. >> on c-span's q&a, sunday. next on book tv, programs from our archives that focus on technology. ... ...