tarleton: right. so a lot of the biggest platforms that we deal with now, when they were small, they imagined they were building a technological framework for posting videos or posting images or saying what you are doing that day. and they had to learn that people use that for all sorts of things. they use it for wonderful things. and they use it for corrosive things, harassing people, sharingpornography, graphic violence whether that is allowed. they found they had to take some role. the challenge, i think, is that, on the one hand, they're making decisions like in the case of the terror of war photo where it's right at the edge. some people say take it down. some people would say, no, maybe one thing is acceptable to one culture or community and unacceptable to another. so they're making a fine-tuned decisions that are already consisted. -- already contested. thethey have to filter away worst, the absolute worst. so people don't have to look at animal cruelty and child cruelty. so i wonder about the

herfinal report comes from the village of tarleton.han average. i‘m clive, i‘m a farmer, and i voted remain. i'm george, i'm also a farmer, and i voted to leave. when it came to the vote, families were divided then, and wondering now what is next. i don‘t think a lot of people saw the implications of how hard it was going to be to get out of all this lot. you voted remain, but would you back the current deal? yeah. i don‘t think there‘s anybody out there that is going to be able to get a better deal out of what we‘re doing at the moment, and i think we should leave theresa may alone and let her get on with it. and do her damnedest for us. is there a part of you, george, that thinks, "i wish i voted remain"? a little. just because i think that now we're not going to get the correct deal. it‘s not going to be the brexit you envisaged? no. no, i don't think it will be. i think we might have to eat a little bit of humble pie and see what comes of that. with red cabbage on the side. 0h, i'd love some red cabbage on the side. this area‘s mp

the author tarleton gillespie. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable-television companies and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> seven of the most-watched book events on booktv.org were political in nature such as number three, "a higher loyalty" and number five,

, is there role for tarleton: i hope so. if you watch the latest rounds of testimony, it felt like there going on atrings the same time, one driven by if there is conservative bias, and i felt that was missing the deeper problem and scoring political points. but there were good questions about if the platforms have to decide if their systems are impartial, what definition of impartial is that? if your platforms are surveying people across different cultures and systems, do the people who work for you represent that same diversity? i think we can move toward light regulation that does not take over and say how moderation thes, but it recognizes complicated problem, and says if you get to enjoy protections and continue to play this role, there are certain expectations the public needs to be assured of. the public is demanding it already, so finding the way to articulate what those would be and let the platforms function and thrive, that is what congress could do. it is a precarious moment, they could get it wrong and they coul

it's followed by the communicators, with author tarleton gillespie talking about his book on how tech companies manage their companies posted by users on social media. later, we'll show you portions of this year's atlantic festival with chef hosea andrea's and black lives matter activist deray mckesson as one of the speakers. >> representative yarmuth who will control the committee in 2019 was the ranking member in the 115th. the budget process kicks off in january when the president submits his budget to congress. the congress then analyzing the data

it's followed by the communicators, with author tarleton gillespie talking about his book on how tech companies manage their companies posted by users on social media. later, we'll show you portions of this year's atlantic festival with chef hosea andrea's and black lives matter activist deray mckesson as one of the speakers. >> representative yarmuth who will control the committee in 2019 was the ranking member in the 115th. the budget process kicks off in january when the president submits his budget to congress. the congress then analyzing the data from the congressional budget office and then the two sides have to agree on a one-year budget. that doesn't always happen. congressman john yarmuth, the democrat of kentucky. and the incoming budget committee chair. you have been serving in congress, this is your sixth term. you're starting your seventh as the chair. what will be your priorities? >> well, the first priority we have is an important one and that's to resolve the spending limits for the fiscal 2020 budget. i say that because we revert to the law under the budget control ac

her final report comes from the village of tarleton. ?lancashire, where 55% voted leave. there are jobs to be had lancashire, where 55% voted leave. there arejobs to be had on lancashire, where 55% voted leave. there are jobs to be had on these local communities, as few people claim benefits and standards of education are higher than average. kilmer and clyde, firemen and diverted remained. and george, also a farmerandl diverted remained. and george, also a farmer and i voted leave. families we re a farmer and i voted leave. families were divided when it came to the vote and are wondering now what is next. i don't think a lot of people saw the implications of how hard it was going to be. new voted remain, would you back the current deal? kilmer yes, i don‘t think there is anyone out there who will be able to get a better deal than what we are doing at the moment and i think we should the trees and the abundant letter get on with it. and it had under starters. is that a part of you, george, that thinks i should have voted remain? a little.

the author tarleton gillespie. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable-television companies and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> seven of the most-watched book events on booktv.org were political in nature such as number three, "a higher loyalty" and number five, killing the deep state. the most-watched book event of 2018 was educated, being raised by survivalist and receiving no formal education before the age of 17. you can watch the complete videos of these programs and all of the most-watched book events @booktv.org. >> welcome, everyone. i'm the chair of journalism here at st. joseph's college and a want to welcome you to the cdc that onn behalf of the college. i don't know if you saw the sign out front, we have another event coming up on winston it i wanted to tell you about, a woodrow w

tarleton: currently, i work for mios

. >> [inaudible] tarleton: he was trying to point out -- dir. mulvaney: he was trying to point out a political reality. many of the government workers live in democrat areas. why did they leave? most impacted, yet no one is negotiating on the democrats side. >> [inaudible] dir. mulvaney: i will answer your question if you let me answer hers first. he is not here working for republicans, he is working for everybody. he cannot understand people from heavily democratic areas are home. there is not a single democrat talking to the president of the united states. --most federal workers dir. mulvaney: a lot of people believe in border security. i have a lot of messages saying you are right about border security. look at what is happening in california. border security is critical. we think we have an agreement on what we can build, steel barriers, the democrats will admit, do they think that is a wall? they do not believe that to be a wall. their definition, if it is not concrete, it is not a wall. it is the appropriate barrier to have on the border.